Pee CRAIN: SEVENTEENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION. THE CANADIAN ALMANAG, AND Repository of Useful Rnowledge, FOR THE YEAR 1864, BEING DLDEAP YHAR, DEPARTMENTAL, ECCLESIASTICAL, EDUCATIONAL, FINANCIAL, AND GENERAL INFORMATION, THE ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THIS CONTAINING FULL AND AUTHENTIC COMMERCIAL, STATISTICAL, ASTRONOMICAL PUBLICATION, AT THE PROVINCIAL OBSERVATORY IN TORONTO, TORONTO: W. 0. CHEWETT & CO., 17 & 19 KING STREET EAST, SOLD BY BOOKSELLERS AND STOREKEEPERS GENERALLY THROUGHOUT THE BRITISH AMERICAN PROVINCES. GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND—SAMPSCN LOW, SON & CO,, 47 LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA—W, E, TUNIS, NIAGARA FALLS, N, Y, W. C. CHEWETT & CO., PRINTERS, 17 &19 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO, THE CANADIAN ALMANAC, FOR THE YEAR 1864, Be a TE TE epee Chronological Cyclese Golden Number... vee 3 | Dominical Letters ... «» CB Epact .....csee 22 | Roman Indiction eee . Bolar Cycle ...cccccecesssssseesccenes 25 | Julian Period ......ccccsecreeerseceeseeseorssevseccssscseessuseees OOTT Epochse The year 5625 of the Jewish Era begins Oct. 1st........ 1864 | The 28th of Queen Victoria’s Reign beg June 20th... 1864 The year 1281 of the Mahom. Era begins June 6........ 1864 | The 89th of the Indep. of the U. 8. begins July 4th... 1862 ne pn ee Fixed and Moveable Festivals and Anniversartes. Ash Wednesday orcissrsccccccrecsssrccecsrsseccccsecssees FED, 10 | Whitsunday......cccccccsscesescoressccssescesrsssecscescersee May 15 St. David .cccceeee ove +. March 1| Birth of Queen Victoria. coe May 24 St. Patrick .. Mar. 17 | Midsummer Day..........0006 we June 24 Lady Day ......000+ Mar, 25] Michaelinas Day....... upsaeres serscarecers BONC, 29 Easter Sunday . Mar. 27 | Birth of Prince of Wales .... 9 St, George. c.ccecessecsceee « April 23 | St. ANEW ...ccccccccsseecees 80 Holy Thursday ......ssssscsccscsssceecveeereceeers May GU QHRISTMAS ccscceccisecsescevscesscesccscvegeccte ctiisenceesso ded » 26 Explanation of the Articles of the Calendare These pages are calculated for Toronto and Quebec, and for ordinary purposes will serve with sufficient accuracy for every city iu Canada. Moon’s PHases.—This Table gives the times for the two meridians when the moon passes the geocentric longitudes of 0°, 909, 180° and 270° east of thesun. It gives also the times of her greatest and least distance from (he earth. TwitiaHT.—In this table are given the times at which twilight begins in the morning and ends in the evening, t.¢,, 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 corresponding to any other latitude is required, the number given in the column should be corrected by means of the following table, | eM Tih ns “ eee - - N Degrees of Latitude......cccccceeee 42° 3? 44° 45° | 46° 47° | 48° 49° 50° lst Correction for Degrees......... | —5/ 58”) —4! 5’) —2’ 5’) OO O” 2ad Correction for each minute | Of latitude... .ccccccccccecserreeeeree | 1.9%) + 2.071 + 21") + 2.0" +2/ 12”) 44’ 32/7] +6" 59/| +9" 34”| +12/18” | + 28") + 26+ 4% + a7rl The 2nd correction, which is always additive, is found by multiplying the number given in the third line of the table by the number of minutes in the Jatitude. Thus for latitude 43° 20’...1st correction = — 4’ 5” 2nd correction + 2.0 X 20=-+ 40” “ “6 479 407... 6 + 4/39" “ “© 425% 40 = 1 40” “ “ 45° 10’... & “ + 0’ o” “ “ + 9.2 x 10 = Of 22” Tue PLANETS.—The times of rising and setting of the five chief p!anets are calculated for Toronto, and are corrected for retraction. The times of culmination, although computed for the meridian of Toronto. will serve approximately for the whole of Canada. The meridian zenith distances, being designed merely to aid in finding the planets, have been given 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, the pl. act will sometimes arrive a second time on the meridian betore the expiration of the actual civil day. rom analogous causes a planet will sometimes rise twice or set twice in the same civil day. When two culmina- tions occur in the same day, or two risings or settings, the times of both are registered. The times of the Sun’s Ristna AND SerrinG are given for the upper limb, and are corrected for refraction both for Toronto and Quebec. The civil times both for the rising and setting of the Moon’s centre are given for every day for Toronto and Quebec, The Moon’s MERIDIAN ZENITH DISTANCES are given to the nearest tenth of a degree for Toronto. They are not corrected tor parallax or refraction. The column SUN oN MERIDIAN gives the time that a watch should shew when the shadow ofa sun dial is on the goon mark, Moon’s Ack.—This column shews to the nearest teuth 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, When in the column headed Moon's rising or setting or Moon on meridian the letters A.M, occur, unaccompanied by any number, they denote that the numbers given for the succeeding days relate to the morning, and those for the preceding 4ys to the afteruoon, but that the Moon does not rise or set or cross the meridian (as the case may be) on saat Gi: [298] ” - eee aane noaieed vows 6577 th... 1864 th... 1864 « May 15 . May 24 . June 24 . Sept. 29 - Nov. 9 » Nov, 30 - Dec. 26 curacy for ongitudes arth, ming, t. ¢@, west from er latitude , 412/18” calendar, ine of the corrected mately for have been ht of the etual civil oD culmina- 1 both for 1d Quebec, y are not is on the f Toronto, panied by 80 for the lay be) on aanean HVVEN MAAT AWTINGT AAW [209] awararnvre nr 8 he Pole Star makes its upper ¢ 8, and in the afternoon for sy for the whole of Canada. . 58 m. 28, to the tima of its st western or eastern elonga- | 48° | 49° 60° jb m sh m sih m 8 \5 62 36/5 62 22:5 52 8 » following table, the times of parallel of 45° north latitude. the number in the lefi-hand w. To find the time of rising 1 time of its meridian passage. io stars marked (......) revolve latitude 45°. On Rises Meridi’njand Sets hm\hm b PEEL TILEY S| (ot ane tel lan fae Sresdueseser OP aOel setice shecceseres th 81 1% 2 Hiscucecece [Che LO") aot Meseverviocsdee: it, | O La 12: Blk aieas 12 68 | 7 24 18 40 | we. 13 58 | 5 28 1418/8 2 14 26 | 6 27 14 46 | 4 87 1610/4 2 15 57 | 6 59 16 16 | ves 16 42 | severe 17 20} 9 81 18 82 | 6 33 19 25 |11 81 Bsn eens Be) nga des ssnseeoes(20 12 | 5 84 sessessseeesl20 46 | 5 55 t) wwe. 21 88 | 3 36 Jisscccsveee[21 45 | 6 59 Coe coe cecces @ocee. coeces eo eees ceecee eee coe ceeces yrs. i ccqcmnapworonerenns =~ aeons pacer and enus. Mars. 000 0 ‘847 991 0 846 961 0 ‘804 917 1 913 858 0 -985 786 0 .989 f the Sun, October 30, 1864, ee f Palle an th Litchtield | ee f dubirt Pen Marton 7 } into Ye 4 =~ ernst Holy ve ia mS 2 nett BOY py “airy 5 R i CLARENC Vj Casxe dna RUSSELL 4 mbrua’, e 4 wBuntley \ Joe Fenwites Ogun? ak ¢ 0oU Leu RN Sc Muhierde |, ct ‘ \] ilmonte nA We! NON <p am SAY it WM good nade BUA vite f 4 pion AM AY ~ Clayton C fal? Cichton a 4 Ww a y A " “ f 6 Cureton ace “ gor” : AS LS, aus Stocene Ot od WN Winchester <T gower Kare ~~ ANT ' 4# ® lave tla > upect® “Meddterildes - * q XG fap 4 Honton \ Wiuncheste Aho a ’ Xo (lod IN ez Py ) Zils A W Denatds aa Pooh ? » eBadderron ~ a “Corner 4 ally “ Yoru n° aier THU nSty wh i einaaye om ie ‘ « 7 Yoran ry WA R 0s, : eipenmerr’ ile» VR Cc § Qation Fie 8 ~. / ¢ intreghaguets = st ai ee Aucus 1a SS v b/ .”) Ogdensburg j ‘e ee . oY d can + dynthur i 2 Y ON j jig ne e ( oft Mo eg Saintohe aleeleys Bal), re y ce) OTT, K i" eat é& die Manag aa tad >, Murvale : RS BS > te ‘ ; Rlgindury ~ p Dak , | apalinulypeh,. = M4 Mites 0D ia he f ne gpence fab sfnelincn Persp nie al ee . - ee re ee. ea eee pained puniiaigd - Bien *E* NY > Om Ve pial } vw \ Wi u j y ¢ ) fowenes,. eh itn ‘cmb freee, ¢ R kor ae Vos eny 8 VY i Whe sniff” hems a Sa 4 7 POO ce ” goer ae 4 ff Lomtnal ey ; | oy WES Phe *. J Selwadue ’ at ine _/eAmatars SRE” LORICNAL HAWKES g r We ee tagenct ee Sy m ' Y » ryt? Pak oii Se Me ie at) 2 | “4, Teyiaer ” M sf" Vand as Mirthe RT; 4 ‘ ~ Ninkfedll ENE Gittiauie S “wr “ ipringr » Malet 2. F L 0 GHIeEt elochiel Malhowsie ~ \CLARENCE\ Plat a Burnie CUMBERLAND mS aati ty Tag fy S inva ¥ SA ’ Nenyo nf (tt Ly ia Re y ve teks Ghasaicester RUS SELL ‘ Burton dimbrua®. = ae ROXBOROUGH a” Hugeell Hoxgorvugh Nast co : A ¥,0 ba ey ep Horborongha adh Cc AR wet Kaphacl@ , fh senior acsuterne RLOTTENBUR- . rs G - sc 0 00 E Pr * ey printer. 4 oF 2 N walt . = WH goon & y A 4 | ’ LN \ Wunchest b i. Q UN TAiy a elhin bur ana a yb is WILE Lams ay 24} Wane Boundary Lae bet 2 UR . a“ rs 4 i/ ‘ “a N Dp oP witnenebury wo ey ‘ wf 5 9, wn / 6? s/ a y * Sy RO, as : tee ata coh a aT: 7 eSpencert ile» Ve S Qation Fdatronys >» ¥y - a 5 , 4 ) Gj y Preecottad ) Uddensburg Ay ‘ | \ EAN DWwarny &’ al f~?! y Wt —_ OF PART OF : Gauwda> West ENCRaven EXPRESSLY FoR “AS RTT AAS sli BOA, = AMEE by WOCh« wee TORONTO: Se Golden Number... Epact ..sseeee soe Solar Cycle The year 5625 of the Jey The year 1281 of the Ma! —-— Ash ee St. David wos St. Patrick Lady Day .....6 Easter SUNDAY St. George. v.06 ; Holy Thursday ......+ eee These pages are calcul every city iu Canada. Moon’s Prases.—This of 0°, 06°, 180° and 270° TwitiaHtT,—In this ta the times when the sun Greatest ELONGATION the meridian as observe ig required, the number 3 SNe : Degrees of Latitude... Ist Correction for Degr: 2ad Correction ag -” _of | Jatitu: le... The Ist correction fo or added to it, accordin The 2nd correction, ' table by the number o! Thus for latitude 43? “ “ 47° “ “ 45° Tue PLANETS.—The t for retraction. The tir the whole of Canada. given only to the near When the planetar, preceding day, the pla day. Irom analogous tions occur in the sam The times of the Su Toronto and Quebec. The civil times both The Moon’s MERIDL corrected tor parallax The column SUN 0) goon mark, Moon’s Ack. —This ¢ The column, Moon ¢ When in the column any number, they der vrecding dys to the cat di” 1864. The i) transit a the reat ¢ The fo The ti precedin From tion, by Latituite Constan From calmina’ To asc column of a star For the in a circ The four 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, 68 m. 2s, to the time of {its preceding upper transit. From the time of the upper transit of the pole star may be found the time of its greatest western or eastern elonga- tion, by adding or subtracting the constants given in the annexed Tablu, Latituite rss tee eer see cee coeeoons +|. 429 43° 449 46° 46° 48° | 49° 50° mesihm sihm sihm sjh m eh m ah m aibh m 53 38/6 63 26/6 53 14/5 63 2/6 62 49.5 62 36|6 62 22;\5 62 8 m eth 63 49\5 Star Table. From the times of the upper transit of the Pole Star may be derived, with the aid of the following table, the times of calmination, and of the rising and setting of the principal fixed stars, as seen from the parallel of 46° north latitude. To ascertain when any star found in the following table will be on the meridian, add the number in the left-hand column of figures to the preceding meridian transit of the pule star given in the calendar. To find the time of rising of a star, subtract the number opposite to it in the right-hand column of figures irom the time of its meridian passage, For the setting of a Star, add the same number to the time of its meridian passage. Those stars marked (......) revolve in a circle of perpetual apparition, and do not rise or set at places in and to the north of latitude 45°, - SS = oe ne a —— $e Nas op Bran, tevin and seta Nams or 8248, Merldt'n aad bets |h om hm Andromeda .esseceeesoveorens vee 22 49 7! LeOmis ...scecse essere cee cee eee ceeens 7 27 Pegasi (Algenib) .....0veeeee 22 58 @ Ursee Majoris...ccccooceescesceees Cassiopes® .issersecccsceeecrevoeee 23 20 + |] (8 Leonis ......cerccecceceeceeceeen. ove Oth isinsnastavasccceensaseeseritessiea a BB CORVE cecrscesecscecreveccsccsenenes Ursa Minoris (Polaris) .....+++. @ Virginis (Spica) .....ssecseceesers Ari@tig .crocccesccsee cosescssccs ens n Ursae Majors .....ccsscscreecseees AICS... sce cecerreeeeerereses cee ees a Bootis Ped soeeeecee senees COth ..rrcccocsrrcrrccccccceecersceens [3 Ursca Minoris ...... scores veveeeees MPOLHGL ccacestarcececaceieoveanceaeael GeLADROO: fivccdensscrcvasveccsneicecees Tauri (Aldebaran)... cessor ese a Coronte Borealis.......0esseeeeees Aurigte (Capella) ors cceceeeee a Serpentis......sccccssseceee. covsee Orionis (Rigel) .....ssesseeoe ees) B' Scorpit csssessecceeseeceeceeeeeens Tauri ceccccceees : Scorpii (Antares) ...sceee severe Orionis cresessseeeees Sea Herculis .....0000 csveceeee veo veees Orionis cecccrcercerecsccecevsevere Draconis .....000 seeseeceeceeceeors COLUMBO 66000 see cer eee cee ceeverens Draconis ....,0s00ereeee ove cee cneee: QHONIS!, <cicsesccctcosiccscesesccens Lyrae (Vega) w.sccecescceeee covee Canis Majoris (Sirius) .....00. Aquilee (Altair) .......ceceeceeees € Canis Majoris..........scceeeee eee Cent ceccccccccercercee severe nceces a? Geminorum (Castor) os. ove Cephei ..ererccocserscccccceees ovcee]: a Canis Minoris (Procyon)..... AQUOTii ...cceccecrenne cee cee vee oes B Geminorum (Pollux)........ «+ AQuarii ..cccoseoscccrecescerccccer(e A TYAr ee ....c000s soe cccscecce cero oes Pis. Aus. (Fomalhaut) ........./21 88 @ Leonis (Regulus) ......cceceess Pegasi (Markab) ...beesccoceeee [21 45 | Table, Shewing the Iuminated Portion of the Discs of Venus and Mars. an CO OD Cd Sd Gd Or Or ie i om im CO CO COS — i bo Col to ZSONRSSSSaSananmas]9 Re Ost 1864, J Venus. F Venus, January 15. 666 : y F 000 February 14. 165 i August.... 16, 991 March.... 15, 843 A September 15. ‘961 907 \ October ... 15, ‘917 "955 t November 15. "858 ‘988 : December 15, ‘786 Eclipses. In the year 1864 there will be two Eclipses, both of the Sun. I—An Eclipse of the Sun, May 6, 1864, inviajble in | 1J.—An annular Eclipse of the Sun, October 30, 1864, Canada. invisible in Canada. [299] ‘ 4 THE CANADIAN ALMANAC, ’ (1864, — —_— = ee aa SS ee eee The mean value of the variation of the compass or magnetic declination at Toronto, for the year 1864, will be probably about 2° 23° W, The magnet has a general westerly movement, of which the mean monthly value is at present 0! 27 noarly, and by ald of which the myan value of the declinatiow for each month may be obtulned, The magnet attains its greatest cnstorty elongation in the diurnal period about § a.m,, and ita extreme westerly elongation from 1 p.m. to2 pm, The positions of the magnet at the hours of extreme elongation on the average of the year are dirtant about 5 from the mean position, but are more widely apart in summer than in winter, : @ Last The hours in which the disturbances which affect the declination are commonly less than the average are from Now 10 a.m, to7 p.m.; the three most tranquil hours being 1 p.m,, 2 p.m. and 3 p.m, i A coeaeentireenesicnememtamesinsaesiqummmnitamniamisitaittiaiad ES ee ae =a ———— — all J Sun’s Declination at Toronto, apparent noon, for the ycar 1864. 4 @ Last opty) I MEE ae 2) Con ‘emerson Via oa y C Perig 2 January|Febru’y,| March.| April. | May. | June. | July. | August | Septem,|October | Novem.| Decem, i ; C Apog go “\yo r go? tlyo’ winor Ww NOL HINO? HINO? HINO? H\yor WIgor Mlyor vl i 1 }23 O1 48:17 09 17) 7 16 47] 4 50 26/15 18 1922 00 40/25 04 32/17 61 11) 8 OL 89) 828 Wild 41 Ovjsi H6 Bo) 4 4 2 j22 66 4216 62 Ot) 6 58 51] 6 18 Sd5)15 86 08 22 17 22/23 00 OO)IT 36 48) 7 89 42) 3 SL 45/16 OO OUl22 U6 Us| g q = 8 122 61 0916 34 37) 6 80 Ht] 5 36 2415 63 48:22 24 30/22 65 07/17 19 60) 7 17 87) 4 14 GOS 18 40/22 14 So) g i 4 |22 45 07/16 16 5.) 6 O7 48] 5 69 15/16 11 08 22 31 33)22 49 47/17 03 St) 6 66 26) 4 38 O7/15 B7 11/22 21 Vi} 4 f 6 }22 88 3815 58 46) 6 44 31] 6 22 00/16 28 06 22 38 04)22 44 04/16 47 37) 6 33 08) GOL 14/15 66 Quj22 28 bs) 5 H NAME 6 | -2 81 42:15 40 20) 6 21 1] 6 44 37/16 44 06 22 44 11/22 37 BS/16 BL OF) 6 10 43) & 24 17/16 13 19/22 6 OL) 6 PLAN 7 [22 24 2016 21 64) 4 67 65) 7 OF OST OL 2222 49 54/22 31 30/16 24 12) 5 48 12) & 47 10/16 30 B22 42 Bu) 7 8 }22 16 80.16 03 08) 4 84 80) 7 20 82°17 17 34.22 65 14,22 24 35/16 57 1) 6 26 36) 6 10 11/16 48 2z/22 45 40) g 4 ae O [22 08 16.14 43 bt] 4 1h 01] 7 61 48,17 93 29.23 00 00/22 17 10/15 39 44) 5 02 54) 6 83 OU)I7T 06 27/22 b4 33) g t 10 }21 59 85.14 24 3] 3 47 31) 8 18 55.17 49 08:23 04 30/22 09 40/15 22 OS! 4 40 07) 6 65 45/17 22 16/22 59 50) 49 - 11 }21 60 2814 05 O1} 3 23 66) 8 35 56/18 O4 28/23 08 46/22 O1 37/16 O4 17] 4:17 15) 7 18 23/17 B8 46/23 O4 BA} 11 : Venus . 2/21 40 65,18 46 14] 3 60 20] 8 57 47.18 19 20.23 12 28)21 53 11/14 46 16] 8 63 20) 7 40 16/17 54 68/23 00 OO] 42 Mars... 18 {21 80 6913 26 11] 2 86 42) 9 19 2818 84 15/23 16 45/21 44 25/14 27 60) 3 31 19) 8 03 22/18 10 51/23 12 H4} 4g 4 Jupiter 14 j2l 20 8618 O4 Gi) 2 13 02) 9 41 0198 48 88/23 18 38/21 35 16/14 09 14) 3 08 15) 8 26 41/18 26 26/23 16 20) 44 ; 8 16 [21 09 4912 44 27] 1 49 21/10 02 24:19 O2 48,23 21 O07} 41 25 48/18 50 20] 2-45 O8} 8 47 BSII8 41 40/28 10 IS) 75 4 aturn.. 16 }20 58 8912 25 47] 1 26 40/10 25 3719 16 20/23 23 11)21 15 60/13 BL Bt) 2 21 67) 9 OO 68/18 66 34/23 Zt 40) 16 4 Uranus. 17 [20 47 0412 02 66] 1 01 B5}10 44 41.19 29 55/23 24 46/21 06 35/13 12 17] 1 68 43) 9 31 65/19 11 09/23 23 51) 17 Caeaee 18 }20 35 O5|11 41 61] O 38 lejll 05 8219 43 04/23 26 02)20 54 68/12 62 51) 1 35 27) 9 53 43/19 .6 22/z3 25 25) 18 10 }20 22 43,11 20 8 {3 14 34]11 26 1419 65 49/23 27 51/20 44 00/12 33 lz] 1 12 08/10 15 24/19 89 16/23 26 31| 19 _ 20 }20 UY 68/10 69 11)N 09 07/11 46 4420 08 15)23 27 17/20 32 42/12 13 25) 0 48 48,10 86 62519 62 47/28 27 08) 90 é 21 |'9 56 61/10 87 37] O 32 46) 12 OF 0220 20 21/23 27 21/20 21 OU/LL 63 21] O 26 26:10 58 17.20 05 56/28 27 17) vt E 22 |) 45 21/10 16 62) 0 56 25/12 27 08 20 32 06/23 26 60/20 09 VO}I1 33 OF! O 02 0311 19 20:20 18 44/23 26 5S) 22 S| Way 23 {19 29 29) 9 63 SS] 1 20 08/12 47 0220 43 30/23 26 OU/19 56 43/11 12 45/8 21 2211 40 30,20 31 09/23 26 10) 23 t Wei 24 119 15 16) 9 31 65) 1 43 37/13 06 4420 64 82/23 24 45/19 44 OO}LO 62 OF] O 44 46,12 01 22:20 48 11/28 24 54) 24 b 25 {LY 00 44) 9 09 45) 2 07 10/13 26 1821 05 12/23 23 O6)19 31 OO}10 31 2.) 1 08 LLj12 22 03,20 64 60/28 23 10) 26 & 26 [18 46 46) 8 47 22) 2 30 40) 13 45 20 21 15 34/23 21 OU}IO 17 43/10 10 27] 1 381 86/12 42 8121 06 OF/23 QW 58) 26 ah 27 {18 80 80) 8 24 56) 2 54 OS) 14 04 3121 25 80/23 18 34/19 O4 08} 9 49 22] 1 65 01/13 02 49.21 16 58)23 18 17) 27 tnt 28 |18 14 65| 8 02 10] 3 17 31) 14 28 1921 35 05/23 16 40/18 60 06) 9 28 OF] 2 18 2418 23 H421 27 2zClv3 15 18| 28 5 VW Vrids 20 |I7 58 58) 7 89 37) 3 40 51) 14 41 5421 44 16/23 12 22/18 35 40) 9 OG 48] 2 41 46/13 42 46/21 87 2/23 11 81) 29 Qatui 80 |i7 42 43). soul 4 04 07/15 00 13 21 53 O8/23 08 39/18 21 16) 8 45 10] 3 00 57 \14 02 25:21 47 07/23 07 27) 30 gISUN 31 {17 26 09). 4 QT UY) ccseeseoees 22 OL BOL... cceceeee( LB OF 228 23 Wrccccorreeee LA 21 Hl... sree (23 O02 54) BL 4 M m7 = a a a i One Table of SemieDiurnal Arcs. 5) fuer | TORONTO. KINGSTON, Haurrax, N, 8. MontTREAL, FREDERICTON, | QUEBEC. 6 ote Decl, | _N- 48° 894. | N. 449.1342, | ON. 44° 804.8, N. 45° 31!, N. 462 3), N. 462 49/2, 4] Ubu “North. | South. | North. | South. | North. | South. | North. South. | North. | South, | North. |) South. e Frid ° he m |hem, h. m. hm |jhe m | he m homihom thom fiom |hom [hm ' 9)Satu 1 |6 3815662 |6 89 |5561|/6 39/5 661/6 411555916 42/5658 /6 4315 557 10)30N 2 \6 7.7 15623 16 7.8 |5 62216 79 | 5621)/6 81/5619/6 83/5517 );6 86 | 5 47.2 11]/Mon 8 611.6 | 6 48.5 | 611.6 | 6 484 | 611.9 | 6 48.1 | 6122 | 5 47.8 | 612.5 | 6 47.5 | 6128 | 6 51.5 AIT 4 | 6153 1544.7 | 615.6 | 5 444 | 615.9 | 6 44.1 | 6163 | 5 43.7 | 616.6 | 5 434 1617.1 | 5 429 #) 2008 5 619.1 | 6 40.9 | 619.5 | 6405 | 6198 | 5 40.2 | 6 20.4 | 5 39.6 | 6 20.8 | 5 39.2 | 6 214 | 6 338.6 ' 18)Wel 6 | 6 23.0 | 5 37.0 | 6 234 | 6 36.6 | 6 238 | 5 36.2 | 6 24.6 | 5 35.4 | 6 26.0 | 5 35.0 | 6 26.7 | 5 34.3 14,Thu 7 6 26.9 | 56 33.1 | 6 27.4 | 5 82.6 | 6 27.9 | 5 32.1 | 6 28.7 | 5 81.3 | 6 29.3 | 5 30.7 | 6 30.1 | 5 20.9 15\F rid 8 6 30.9 | 5 29.1 | 6 314 | 5 286 | 6 31.9 | 5 28.1 | 6 32.9 | 5 27.1 | 6 33.5 | 6 26.5 | 6 34.5 | 6 25.5 pit 9 | 6 34.8 | 6 25.2 | 6 35.4 | 5 24.6 | 6 36.0 | 5 24.0 | 6 37.B/ 5 22.9 | 6 87.8 | 5 22.2 | 6 38.9 | 6 21.1 10 6 38.7 | 6 213 | 6 30.4 | 5 20.6 | 6 40.1 | 5 19.9 | 6 41.4 | 5 18.6 | 6 42.2 | 517.8 | 6 43.3 | 5 16.7 11 642.7 1617.3 | 6435 | 5 16.5 | 6 443 | 515.7 | 6 45.7 | 5143 | 6 465 | 613.5 16 47.8 | 56 12.2 12 6 46.8 | 6 13.2 | 647.6 | 6124 | 6 48.5 | 6 11.5 | 6 60.0 | 5 10.0 | 6509) 5 911652415 7.6 13 660.9 | 5 91/6518 |} 5 82166527 15 78 | 6644/5 6616655415 46 657015 80 14 6 55.0 | 5 60 | 6660 | 5 40 | 6570/5 30 |]6588 | 5 12/1/6599) 5 O1 | 7 16/4584 15 6693 45 07 |7 08 | 469.7 17 1414586 /7 83 | 456.717 46) 465417 641/14 53.6 16 7 35 14665 17 4644654 /7 68 |} 454217 7914621 ]7 92] 4508 | 7112! 448.8 17 7 79 | 4621 17 90 | 4510 |} 7 103 | 449.7 | 7 126 | 4 47.4 | 7 14.0 | 4 46.0 | 7 16.0 | 4 44.0 18 7123 | 447.7 |7186 | 4465 | 7 14.9 | 445.1 | 7173 | 4 42.7 | 7188 | 4 41.2 | 7 21.0 | 4 389.0 19 716.7 | 4483 | 7181 | 441.9 | 719.5 | 440.5 | 7 22.1 | 437.9 | 7 23.7 | 436.3 | 7 261 | 4 33.9 20 7 21.3 | 438.7 | 7 227 | 4 87.3 | 7 24.3 | 435.7 | 7 27.0 | 4 383.0 | 7 28.7 | 4 31.3 | 7 813 | 4 28.7 21 7 26.9 | 4 84.1 | 7 27.6 | 4 82.5 | 7 29.1 | 430.9 | 7 82.0 | 4 28.0 | 7 83.9 | 4 261 | 7 36.6 |] 4 234 22 7 30.7 | 420.3 | 7 823 | 4 27.7 | 7 34.1 | + 25.9 | 7 37.2 | 4 22.8 | 7 39.1 | 4 20.9 | 7 42.0 | 4 18.0 23 7 355 | 424.5 | 7 87.3 | 4 22.7 | 7 39.2 | 4 20.8 | 7 424 | 417.6 | 7 445 | 415.5 | 7 47.6 | 4 124 24 7405 14195 17 424 | 417.6 | 7 444 | 415.6 | 7 47.8 | 4122 |7 6001410017 683 14 6.7 Provincial Observatory, Torontoe Latitude, 43°. 39’.4 North. Longitude, 79°. 23’.2 West, or 5 hours, 17 minutes, 33 seconds Slow of Greenwich Time. ' Elevation above Lake Ontario, 108 teet. Approximate Elevation above the Sea, 342 feet. Tho Provincial Observatory is now attached to the University of Toronto, and is in the charge of Prof, Kinastor, and Month three Assistants. [300] of J 1864, » will be ue is at westerly wo of the are from 10 1EO. 5 49'.2, South, Ss roO> Stl como : SEeeERS. SWI ROSBOSoR S Das seers ed ee Cm DIDI iMP®SOmNOSOSOeROAS Second Winter Month. JANUARY, 1864, 5 Moon’s PuAsxs. Z Toronto. | Quebeo. lnm ie a Bet Fee ie ti ies | Sen ak oe h an h 2 "" Greatest @ Last Quarter......| 2} 2 22am) 2 64am —— New Moon........-| 9} 2 28am) 3 01 am|a Beg |isnd. Bog First (Juarter....../16) 5 48pm) 6 21 pm © Full Moon .....66/23) 4 45pm) 6 17 pm - ‘ h mh mh mih m ,wjor Wore @ Last Quarter....../31/ 7 00pm) 7 82pm) 4's B15 17.5 5ol6 1216 16] 5 O51 24 Boll 69 34 C Perigee vsevee | 91% pm! % pmil16 616 265 64/6 2216 1#]16 Bell 24 81/1 69 82 C Apogee vevcveeeeee(24) 4 opm! 4. — pm/21'6 47/6 86/5 60/6 8316 17)14 60)1 24 31)t 59 83 The Planets. JANUARY lar. | JANUARY 1l1ta. | JANUARY 21st. Nameor = |—— a PLANER, 0 re 0 mee. | 0 | ew. s LANE! hogs Moria. " ai Rises. | ygorig, | Sets. din, | Rises, ot, | Sets. | iit hm mihm|? |hmth mith m° |-hmlh mihm| ° Venus w+] 858 a) 862 a] 161 60.0 4124) 8590) 1477)62.5 4804) 900c| 1 48p 64.4 Mars .. coseeses, 6 23 a) 9660 65.9 6194) 9470) 2157/66.8 6144) 989 a) 208 p 67.4 Jupiter........| 8860) 8314 Baturn...e| 042 a) 627 6) Oll p Uranus ........| 8 03 pil0 42 p| 6 26 a Notz.—In the above Table a signifies A. M., and p P, M. 60.6 805 a] 7694] 0627|61.0 284a| 7 26a) 0 \7 p 61.4 48.3 005 a) 549 of11 83 a/48.411 22 p) 6100/10 64a 48.4 20.8 222p 1001 p| 5465 4/20.8 141 p| 921 p! 6044 20.8 —- € ‘ onto, —s*«d QUEBEC. Se E Ace : | oR 5: - anon UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. ayo 8 2 Te UU oe Sh Wesbs: (RL hee ea ee em Bun) Ce | Boon Upper . Zen, on t E & |ltises Sets. | Rises | Sets. it Rises.| Sets. | Rises. | Sets. | Meridian. Noon Merid. | Bie ate h mh mh mA mi)? JA m 85/4 83) a.m. |11 04/47.7/7 46/4 22! a.m /11 02/12 8 44/21. 9) 6 13) 6 26 14 85/4 83) O 16)11 81/52.117 46/4 23 20/11 2712 4 12/22. 9) 6 57) 35)4 84 20|p m.2| 66.2/7 46/4 24 2511 512 4 40/23. 9) 6 44) | | hmh mh nih m_ s\daysh mh ms I\'ridny.. 2)Saturd’y 8ISUND’Y W7 27 0 6 2 37 1 1 26, 6 4|Monday | 4|7 85/4 86) 2 25] 0 87) 59.8)7 45/4 25) 2 82pm2hjl2 6 OF/24. 9 7 34, 6 14 24 Bi Cuesday| 5/7 85/4 87) 8 82) 1 20/62.6)7 45/4 26) 8 41) 1 1012 6 85/25. 4 8 28) 6 10 27 6|\Vednes. | 6/7 84/4 88) 4 37) 2 11) 64.8)7 45\4 27) 4 48) 2 0o1)12 6 02/26. 9) 9 25) 6 06 30 Wlhuvsd..| 7/7 34/4 89) 5 41) 3 12) 64.6):7 44/4 28) 6 52) 8 O1jL2 6 28/27. 9110 26 6 02 383 Friday ..| 817 84/4 40) 6 37) 4 21/68.4/7 44/4 29) 6 48) 4 12]12 6 64/28. 911 28 6 68 37 MSaturd’y| 917 84/4 41) 7 27] 5 87/60 6/7 44/4 80) 7 86) 6 2012 7 20) 0. 4ipm29 56 54 40 1OISUND’Y|10|7 34/4 42) 8 10] 6 64) 56 5/7 44/4 82) 8 17) 6 49)12 7 44) 1.4] 1 28) 5 50 48 11|Monday.|11}7 82/4 48] 8 47] 8 11150.7/7 43/4 83) 8 52) 8 0812 8 OA) 2 4) 2 25) 5 46 46 12) Tuesday |12/7 8314 45) 9 21) 9 26/46.317 43/4 85) 9 22) 9 2h/12 8 82] 8.4) 819 5 42 50 18]Wetnes. 1138/7 82/4 46) 9 52/10 881 40.9/7 42/4 86] & 51/10 41112 8 55) 4.4) 4 10! 5 88 63 14,Thursd,.}14|7 82/4 47)10 28111 49) 85.9/7 41/4 87/10 19/11 63/12 9 17) 5.4) 5 01) 5 384 56 15\Friday ..|15|7 32/4 48/10 54] a.m. | 31.5/7 41/4 388/10 49) am. |12 9 39 6.4) 5 61) 5 30 59 1G/Saturd’y|16}7 81,4 49/11 27| 0 67) 27.817 41/4 89/11 20] 1 08)12 10 00] 7. 4] 6 41! 5 27 08 17JSUND'Y|17|7 30/4 60!p.m.4 2 02) 25.1/7 40/4 40:11 55} 2 10/12 10 20) 8, 4) 7 81) 5 23 06 18|/Monday |'8|7 80/4 52) 0 45 8 04) 23.3/7 89/4 42|pm 85 8 18]12 10 40) 9. 4) 8 21) 56 19 09 19] Tuesday |19|7 29/4 53) 1 80 4 01) 22.7/7 88/4 44) 1 19) 4 11/12 10 5816. 4) 9 11) 5 15 12 20|Wednes. |20/7 28/4 54] 2 20 4 68/28.117 87/4 45) 2 O09] 5 04/12 11 16/11. 4/10 01) 5 11 16 21/Thursd..|21/7 28/4 56] 8 14 & 89/24 417 87/4 46] 8 04) 6 48/12 11 84/12. 4110 49 6 07 19 22|Friday ..J22|7 27|4 67) 4 11 6 18/26.7|7 36/4 47/ 4 05] 6 28/12 11 60/18. 4/11 86 5 03 22 28|Saturd’y|23|7 27/4 58) 56 10 6 54)...... 7 86/4 48] 5 O02] 7 0212 12 O14. 4] am. | 4 59 26 QNSUND’Y\2417 26/4 59] 6 09. 7 25) 29.7/7 35/4 60! 6 04! 7 Bill2 12 21/15. 4] 0 21! 4 55 29 26)Monday |25|7 25/5 01] 7 07, 7 54/83.8/7 84/4 52) 7 04] 7 O7)/12 12 85/16. 4) 1 05, 4 61 32 2¢)Puesday [26/7 245 02} 8 07, 8 18) 37.38/17 33/4 53) 8 O5) 8 21/12 12 48/17. 4) 1 47, 4 47 85 2°|Wednes. |27|7 23/5 03! 9 06 8 44141.6/7 82/4 54) 9 O7| 8 44/12 18 01/18. 4) 2 29 4 438 38 Qk)Thursd. |2817 22/5 04/10 06 9 09] 46.017 80/4 56/10 09] 9 07/12 18 12119. 4] 8 11) 4 389 42 QW Friday ..j2oy7 21/5 06/11 08 9 351 50.4|7 29/4 57/11 12] 9 31/12 18 23/20. 4] 8 54! 4 85 45 80} Saturd’s [80|7 2015 08; a.m. 10 03'54.517 28/4 59) a.m. | 9 58/12 18 83)21. 4] 4 89) 4 81 48 B8HSUND'Y}31/7 19/5 09} 0 1010 36] 58.217 27/5 O01] O 17/10 2ki12 18 43/22, 4] 5 26 4 27 61 Monthly mean Temperature (average of 23 years), 28°45. Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 15 years), 7.92 miles per hour. Average depth of Rain and melted Snow, 2.779 inches. [801] 6 FEBRUARY, 1864. Third Winter Month. Moon’s PHASES. Semidiam. Pole Star. Quehee. | — Toronto.| Quebec. | | Twilight beg. or ends. “| 2 2 | Toronto. mihm {eh | a _ (Greatest @ New Moon.........] 4] 0 52pm] 1 25 pm" nae balla ae oe Sun fares Rate % ‘nae. 07 am} 8 89 am : at. © Full Moon......0..}2- 4! C Perigee . weve. C Apogee « soccer x 43am] 0 16pm] _ h kmh mih> mh ni? 714 ajo 4 wie sr ” am|l0. aml 1/5 896 49/5 41/6 47/16 16115 40/1 24 82/12 59 34 pm) 4. pm|tl § 2817 O15 2917 OON6 14/16 OGL 24 33)1 59 36 21/6 15/7 13\5 14/7 14116 12]14 44/1 24 85)1 59 38 A 0 © First Quarter .../14] 8 l 10. 4. The Pianetse FEBRUARY isi, FEBRUARY 111TH. FEBRUARY 21st. NAME oF (oo —|— - PLANET. On | Mer. On Mer, On Mer, Rises. Sets. | Zen. | Rises. 7 Sets. | Zen. | Rises. Sets. | Zen. g ‘: Merid. dist. | Merid. dist. Merid. dist, hm|A mi\ham oth milk mih mi? jh mih mih mi ° Venus «..-..6., 447 a] 921 a] 1557) 65.4) 4690) 938301 2 871 65.8) 5 bay 4 45a) 225,| 64.2 Mars ...eceeee 5 6a) 980a| 1 54p ae 458 a) 923 a] 148;/ 47.8 ae a $15 u\ 143,166 6 Jupiter. ......! 158 a] 648 afl | 88 a) 61.7 \ 240) 6186 " 02 uj 61.9) 048 a 5 37 af l0 OF 4 a 62.1 Saturn... ...... 1039p, 427 a)10 11a 18.4 959 p) 847 a) 93824 18.3 9 Iv pl 8 ae a} 852 al 48.1 Uranus ...... O57 p 8386 ‘i 4 20) yal 208 20 3 0 | O17 pl 7 56 p| 8 40 aj 20 311 37 a 7 16 p| 8.00 300 | 20 4 4 Notge.—In the above Table a signifies A. M., and p P. M. ° 3| S| ToRONTO. | QUEBEC, eae a. Gat RK é| Cl ae UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. =| wee | '5| SUN, | Moon, ser. | BUN. | Moon. bun CR] Mow) Upper é a Rises, Sets. | Rises.| Sets. Dist, | Rises. Sets.! Rises. | Sets. | Meridian. | Voom. Meri phi ie h mh mh mh mo \h mh mh mir mh m ss fays\|h mh m 8 1|Monday. 327 17/5 11) 1 15)11 heat 25 02! 1 221 O52 13 51123. 4] 6 16) 4 28 55 2lPuesday 33:7 16)5 12) 2 1811 59163.5)7 2415 08) 2 211 49/12 138 6:)24. 4) 7 10) 4 19 58 8|Wednes. (347 15/5 13) 3 21pm 63] 64.5/7 2215 05) 8 82lom 42/12 14 0125. 4] 8 07) 4 16 01 4'Thursd. eg: 1415 14; 4 20) 1 56/64. i QU5 O7) 4 81] 1 45)12 24 1.126. 4) 9 07] 4 12 05 5iFriday .. 36:7 13|5 15) 5 18] 8 07/62.2)7 2015 08 5 221 2 5*/12 14 17}27. 4110 07! 4 08 08 6'Saturd’ yla77 115 17, 5 59) 4 23/58.9)7 1515 09) 6 OF] 4 16)12 14 2:)28, 4)11 08| 4 04 11 TSUND’Y/387 10/5 18 6 40) 5 41/54.4\7 17/5 11) 6 45) 5 8712 14 25129. dpm 96) 4 00 15 8 Monday. 397 0915 19 7 16] 6 59/49.2/7 16]5 12) 7 19) 6 6812 14 2! 0.9) 1 03) 8 56 18 9 Tuesday 407 OS|5 21) 7 44 8 16 43.7/7 14/5 14 7 66) 8 1712 14 8] 1.9) 1 57) 8 62 21 10: Wednes. |41:7 07/5 22) 8 22) 9 80/38.8)7 18/5 16 8 20) 9 8#112 14 31) 2,9] 2 51] 8 48 24 11);Thursd 1427 05/5 24 8 54/106 41/33.5/7 12]5 18 8 49110 47}12 14 8y] 3.9] 8 43) 8 44 28 LE)" cay ..j48:7 045 25, 9 28/11 60/29 47 11]5 19 9 21)11 57}12 14 8.) 4.9) 4 34) 8 40 81 18 Srure 'yl44-7 02/5 26.10 04} am. | 26.2)7 06/5 21) 9 BSH} a.m. [12 14 31) 5.9) 5 26) 8 86 85 L48U% 57 0015 28.10 44) 0 54) 24.0)7 07/5 2210 34) 1 O8]12 14 26) 6.9) 6 17! 8 8% 88 toMy 7.1466 59/5 2911 29) 1 4) 23.0/7 0:5 2411 18) 2 O5/12 14 2¢) 7.5) 7 08) 3.28 41 t exday {476 5§ 5 80 pm1§} 2 48/23.0/7 02)5 25pm 07] 2 59/12 14 23) 8.6] 7 68 8 24 45 Py yin ARG 5.5 B21 TO) 8 86) 24 1/7 6215 26) 1 OO) 8 412 14 11) 9.91 8 46) 3 20 48 {2 hnesd, 49,6 65/5 88) 2 08) 4 18) 26.0/7 0015 28) 1 56) 4 2812 14 14/10. 0| 9 33) 3 16 52 io ovriday ../506 5*|5 85 8 O08) 4 64) 28 7/6 58/5 80) 2 55) 5 OP}12 14 OF/I1. 4 in 19} 8 12 55 20,Saturd’y 516 62/5 86 4 01! 5 27/32.116 5715 81) 8 55) 6 84/12 14 O212-4/11 98) 8 08 58 21 SUND’Y}526 5015 88) 5 O°] 5 56135 916 64515 33) 4 66) 6 01/12 18 64/18. 611 46) 38 05 02 22) Monday. |5386 49/5 89) 6 OC) 6 28/40.1/6 54/5 84) 6 58) 6 26/12 18 48/14. 9} a.m. | 4 OL 05 283 Tuesday 1546 48/5 40; 6 5S) 6 49)... 6 62/5 86) 6 59) 6 6012 13 81/15. 9) 0 28) 2 57 09 24) Wednes. 556 46/5 41, 7 59) 7 14/44.516 60/5 87) 8 O1] 7 18/12 18 80/16. 9] 1 11) 2 58 12 25\Thursd. 566 44/5 43, 9 O0} 7 40) 48.86 4815 8 9 04] 7 87/12 18 21117.9) 16 | 2 49 16 26'Friday ../576 42/5 44:10 O02) 8 8) 53.0/6 4615 40/10 0&8) 8 He 13 11118.) 2 87) 2 45 19 27 Saturd’y/586 41/5 4511 05) 8 89/5686 44/5 42:11 128) 8 82112 18 01/19. 9) 3 24) 2 41 2 28SUND’Yj596 38915 47, a. m.} 9 14'60.7/6 4815 43) a.m. 1 9 06 12 12 6(}/20. 9) 4 12; 2 87 26 29 Me onday, {606 87)5 49 0 08) 9 56 62.6)6 4) 5 45) 017 9 4 12 12 Bt 21.' 5 08) 2 Bi 380 Monthly mean Temperature (average of 23 years), 22°96, Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 15 yeurs), 8.11 miles per hour. Average depth of Rain and Melted Snow, 2.836 inches. [302] iparotttoet “3 | Z| = ss = a a) - is~] > 2.. — = Cue ito ayusgses 6. 7 Mor 8 Tue 9! We 10/Thy 11) Fri 12 Sat 13/8U 14 Mo 15 Tu 16 We 17/Th 18 Fri 19\Saq 20: SU 21) Mc 22 Tu 23 Wd 24. Th 25 Fr 26 Sa 27:8 28)M 29 T1 80; W 81/Tt Mont of TR -- = — fonth. tar. sreatest ' nga. at. 45° 4 Ut 59 34 59 36 59 88 | Mer, Zen. dist. r) 1| 64.2 i? 66 6 1162.1 a 48.1 dal 204 NADA, Upper Transit of Vole Star, 1m 8 423 55 419 58 1/16 01 4-12 05 1 08 08 1 04 11 1 00 15 3 566 18 > §2 21 > 48 24 } 44 28 » 40 81 } 86 85 , 82 88 » 8 41 | 24 45 20 48 16 62 12 55 08 68 05 02 OL 05 57 09 53 12 49 16 45 19 41 238 87 26 43 80 ver age hes. First Spring Month. MARCH, 1864, T Moon’s Puasss. = Toronto.| Quebec. kom hm a ‘ | eee P | Toronto. | Quebec. ema Fy ter ; 9 fe Pt [ts Ande ea iG Last Quarter......| 1] 7 $4 am] 8 26 am) S Beg.|bnd |beg.b reatest @ , a r ti dj Sun |Moon) Polar @ New Moon .......| 7/10 42 pmjl1 14pm Blonga. © First quarter ...{15] 0 50xm| 1 22am A. M.| .M.JA. MP. M distanceipat, 45° © Full Moon.........123} 6 O7 am! 5 89 am oil sem heacal anya it ’ « ‘ om m 4\o f fs io aL @ Last Quarter......)30} 5 02pm] 5 35pm 115 Oul7 24/4 Saiz e716 10/15 5111 24 87/1 59 41 C Periges scene! 619. pm| 9 pmilild aal7 s7lé Belz 42116 07/18 ral 24 40ll 59 45 C Apogee ............/19} 38. am| 38. am|21/4 24]7 61/4 17g 57/16 05/14 60)1 24 aail 5 59 49 ————— weird biased aA Tne Planets. Twilight beg. or end Semidiam. Poie Star, = ee sHae Sone Sel Mua Se ee eas MARCH 1sr. MARCH 111s. MAROH 21st. Name or | |—————-—_-—_—___} —_ —_________________-________ ; Mer. Mer. [3 Mer. lal Rises. ios: Sets. Zan, Rises. Frc Sets. ten Rises. wets Sets. ta, hm\hmilhmi|° |h m|h mi h mi? |h mi h mijh m{| ° Venus .........| 507 a] 9564 Pewiree pete ann 3 07 p 59.4) 468 10144 3 3071 55.8 Mars csccoeee 486 a) 908 a) 1 417/65 4) 421] 900@ 1389 7/64.3) 4054) 852a : 89 +} 62.6 Jupicer wa. 015 a) 50384 952.4 62.2)11 847] 4256@ 913 a} 62.2)10 53 p) 8 45 a} 8 34 a} 62.2 Saturn ....0.| 8401} 280 a) 816 a) 47.9) 757») 1484 7 35 a) 47.6) 7 14p 106.4 6 54 | 47.4 Uranus ... {11 01 a} 641 p! 2 24 a} 20.4}10 22 0 602p 145 a] 20.4] 9440] 5 23p] 107 o| 20.8 Note.—In the above Table a signifies A. M. and, p P. M. i) — ————ooooooooeeSeeeeeeee==* TTT FE (i: Rall eee oo UPPER AND LOWER CANADA, g rand 5 ee Moon, Mer. Sux. | Moov. pr mT) TR MEO nie Upper & Elba ad Lashed Rises. | Sets. Dist Rises.| Sets. | Rises. tines, | Sets, ‘Meridian, Noon Meria thts ate | yA mr m! h mh ml © |h milk m| Am mh mh m sidaysi'h mh m s8 1\ Tuesday 61) '6 86/5 48) 1 09110 44/64.0'6 8815 46) 1 19110 84]12 12 26lzz. 9] 6 57] 2 29 84 2, Wednes. 626 85)5 49) 2 07/11 41164.2 6 37/5 47| 2 1811 81/12 12 14/28. 9} 6 54) 2 25 87 8) Thursd.. 63.6 33/5 61) 8 00pm 46)68,1 6 84/5 49, 8 11) .m36|12 12 01/24. 9) 7 52] 2 21 41 4' Friday. 646 82/5 62) 8 48) 1 57 60.5 6 33/5 51) 3 67) 1 49/12 11 47/25. 9) 8 50) 2 17 44 6/Saturd’y 656 30/5 63) 4 31] 8 12156,8 6 81/5 62) 4 87) 3 0612 11 8326.9) 9 48) 2 13 48 6 SUND’Y 666 28/5 64) 5 08) 4 29152.1'6 29/5 58) 5 18] 4 26/12 11 19/27. ¢ 2 09 52 7 Monday. 676 26/5 56) 5 43) 6 46/46.7|6 27/5 54) 5 45) 5 45/12 11 05/28. 911 40; 2 05 55 8, /Tuesday sale 2615 57] 6 16) 7 02/41.8,6 26/5 66) 6 16) 7 04/12 10 50) 0. 5pm 34] 2 01 59 9!Wednes, 696 23/5 68 6 50! 8 17/3616 24)5 58 6 47) 8 21/12 10 34) 1.5] 1 28) i 58 03 10, ‘Thursd. 70,6 21/5 59) 7 24) 9 29 31.5.6 2215 59 7 18) 9 8612 10 18) 2.5) 2 21] 1 54 06 11 Friday ..716 19/6 01) 8 00)10 38]27.7|6 20/6 00) 7 68/10 4612 10 O02} 8.5] 8 15) 1 50 10 12 Saturd’y'726 17/6 02) 8 40/11 41/25.1/6 18/6 02) 8 81/11 51/12 09 46) 4.5) 4 0&8 1 46 14 13/SUND’ 6 16/6 03) 9 24] a.m. |28.6/6 16/6 03) 9 14) a.m, j12 09 29) 6.5) 6 00} 1 42 18 14 Monday. | 746 14/6 04/10 12! 0 89/23.1|6 14/6 04/10 02] 0 49/12 09 12) 6. 5] 6 52] 1 388 21 15 Tuesday 75.6 12/6 06/11 04) 1 31/23.8'6 12/6 0611 64) 1 41/12 08 55) 7. 5] 6 42; 1 384 2 16 Wednes. 76,6 10/6 07/11 59) 2 15/25.4 6 10/6 O811 49} 2 25/12 08 88) 8. 4 7 2%) 1 80 29 17 Thursd.. 776 08/6 O8ipm 56; 2 54/27.9)6 O86 09 pm 48) 8 0312 08 20) 9. 5! 8B 16) 1 26 88 18 Friday... '78 6 07/6 O09} L 64) 3 28/31.0/6 O66 10| 1 48] 3 85/12 08 02/10. 5| 9 00) 1 22 87 19) Saturd’y, 7916 05/6 11} 2 53) 8 58/34.7/6 O46 12) 2 48] 4 04/12 07 44 LL. 5) 9 44) 1 18 40 20 SUND’Y 80/6 03/6 12 3 621 4 26/38.7 16 02/6 13) 8 3 49) 4 2912 07 26/12. 5/10 26) 1 14 44 21) Monday. |81} 6 01/6 13) 4 51) 4 52148.0/6 0016 14) 4 51) 4 6412 O7 08/18. 511 04 1 10 48 22) Tuesday. 82'6 O06 14, & Si! & 18/47.8)5 586 16) 5 63) 6 17/12 06 49/14 51 52) 1 06 62 23 Wednes, 88.5 58/6 15) 6 62) 5 44]....../5 60/6 17) 6 55, 5 4212 06 81/15, 6, a.m. | 1 02 56 24 Thursd.,/845 66/6 16) 7 65) 6 12151.6'5 54/6 18) 8 00 6 0712 06 12/16. 5) 0 86, 0 59 00 25 Friday. |85,5 64/6 18) 8 67) 6 42)/55.6/5 5216 20) 9 05! 6 86.12 05 54)17. 5 1 21) 0 55 04 26 Saturd’ y 865 5216 1910 00) 7 16/59.0|5 506 21/10 09 7 0812 05 35/18. 5) 2 10; 0 51 08 27 SUND’Y, [87)6 50/6 2011 02) 7 66)51.715 4816 22/11 18, 7 4612 05 17|19. 5) 3 00) 0 47 12 28' Monday, '88)5 49/6 »| 8 42)53.5 15 4616 24 a.m. | 8 8212 04 58/20. 5] 3 53, 0 43 16 29 Tuesday 89/5 47/6 28] O O1) 9 86164,115 4416 25, 0 12, 9 2512 04 40)21. 5) 4 48) 0 89 20 80) Wednes, ea 45/6 24, 0 6510 87/63.4/5 42/6 26, 1 0510 2712 04 21/22. 5! 6 44) 0 85 24 81/Thursd...91|5 436 25! 1 4311 43161.4{5 40[6 2+| 1 6211 3512 04 03123. 5] 6 41 0 31 28 Monthly mean T'emperature (average of 23 years), 80°07. Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 15 years), 8.65 miles per hour. Average depth of Rain and melted Snow, 2.520 inches, [308] 8 APRIL, 1864. [arrancones _ Second Spring Month. = ae Moon’s Puaszs. |2'| Toronto.| Quebec. | | Twilight beg. or ends, Semidiam.| Pole Star. | pene ——|——— | &| Toronto. | Quebec. Ap Ra Raarahed al |i Mote hl G @ New Moon.........] 6 3 nie 9 04 al” is aac Beg. End | Sun | Moon Polar ene © First Quartor.....|13] 6 51 pm| 7 24pm |A: MP: MA: MiP M distance) Lat, 45° O Full Moon.........,21] 8 01 pm| 8 84pm|\—[>— me min pal igh Welln sa meet coer at @ Last Quarter.......28/11 17 pmill 49pm! 1/4 o1'g 06/3 52/8 15/16 02/16 181 24 47/1 59 54 C Perigee ........ coef 4) 1.00 am) 1. am/11/38 408 22/3 28 8 34)15 5915 13/1 24 60/1 59 59 C Apowee ......seeeee 5| 9. pm) 9 pm/21/8 198 38/8 048 53,15 56/15 19}1 24 53/2 00 08 <- The Planets APRIL 1st. APRIL 111#. APRIL 21st. NAME OF = PLANET. | Mer.| Mer, | Mer. ee Rises. ties Sets. Zen. Rises. pa Sets. | en. Rises. ied a. | Sets. an hmth mi\jhm|° |h mihm hm|o- hm|hmihm|° Venus ween, 447 a0 22a) 356 p 51.1) 4 36 a)10 28 c| 420 p 46.5, 419a1084a@ 448p) 41.8 Mars ......4.) 3454 8 42a, 1389p 60.8) 325 a) 8382c] 1389p 58.0) 805 a 8 22a 1389p) 55.6 Jupiter... 10 07 p| 8004) 7 49 a) 62.0 rer 218] 7 08a 61.9) 840p 185a' 6 25 a 61.6 Saturn .........| 6 26 p 0204 6094 47.0) 543 pll 847) 5 28a 46.7 500p1052p 447 46.4 Uranus ...... 902 a) 441p 0254 20.8 823.4 403 p}L1 48 p 20.8) 7 46 a, 3 26 p11 05 p| 20.8 Notgz.—In the above Table a signifies A. M., and p P. M. 3 eas oe __TORON'TO. 7 | __ QUEBEC. _| UPPER AND LOWER CANADA, By] Woo, |S | Soe | Moo, fate | Suse | Moos, Sun | 4° | Moon | | Uppar gz z Rises. | Sets. | Rises. | Sets. zen Riser.| Sets.| Rises. | Sete, Meridian, tal ‘Merid. Pole Star Th mh mh mh ml? lk mA mih mih omih m sidaysh mh m s 1|Friday.| 92/5 41/6 27) 2 26)pm 64/53.2 5 38/6 30) 2 88ipm47jl2 03 45/24.5 7 87) 0 27 382 2'Saturd.| 98/5 39/6 28) 3 04) 2 07/54.1/5 86/6 31) 8 09) 2 O8jl2 03 27|26.5 8 382) 0 23 36 8 SUND. | 94/5 37/6 29) 3 389) 8 22/49.2/5 34/6 82) 8 42) 8 20/12 03 09/26.5, 9 26] 0 19 40 4'Mond’y| 95/5 85|6 81) 4 12] 4 36/43.9'5 32/6 34] 4 13) 4 86/12 02 62/27.510 19) 0 15 44 5|Tuesd.. 96/5 33/6 82) 4 45] 5 50/38.7 |5 31/6 85] 4 43] 5 58/12 02 84)28.511 12) 0 11 48 6|Wedn’y| 97/5 31/6 88) 5 18 7 04/33.8|5 29/6 86) 5 14, 7 09)12 02 17) 0. 1pm 06) 0 07 52 7|\Thurs..| 98/5 80/6 34) 6 64) 8 15/29.6'5 2716 87! 5 47) 8 22)12 02 00) 1.1) 1 00] 0 03 56 8 Friday.| 99/5 28/6 86) 6 82] 9 23)26.8\5 25/6 89) 6 24) 9 82/12 O1 43) 2.1) 1 54] 0 00 01 DiSaturd.|100}5 26/6 87) 7 15NO 25/24.2)5 23/6 40) 6 0610 85/12 O1 26} 8.1) 2 48/11 56 05 1O.SUND. |101/5 24/6 88} 8 OS/11 20/23.8 5 21/6 41] 7 62/11 81/12 OL 10) 4.1) 8 41{11 52 09 11M. nd’y|102/5 28/6 89} 8 54) a.m. |23.6 5 1916 43] 8 44, a.m. {12 00 54) 5.1) 4 33/11 48 18 12 Tues? .|108/5 22/6 40) 9 49) 0 09/24.9/5 17/6 45; 9 89 O 19/12 00 88) 6.1) 5 23/11 44 18 13|Wedn’y)'94/5 2016 41|10 46) 0 51/27.0/5 15/6 46110 87, 1 00/12 00 23) 7.1) 6 10)11 40 22 14/\Thurs..|10¢'5 18/6 42j11 45} 1 27/29.9|5 18/6 47/11 87, 1 85/12 00 O08 8.1) 6 56)1) 86 26 15 |Friday 106) 16) 44\pm 4: 1 59)38.4 5 12/6 48ipm 38 2 05/11 59 53) 9.1) 7 89/11 82 8h 16 Saturd.|107) 14/6 45) 1 42) 2 27/87.3/5 106 49) 1 88 2 82/11 59 8810.1) 8 22/11 28 385 17|SUND. |108/5 1216 46} 2 41) 2 54/41.4\5 08/6 50! 2 40) 2 57)/11 59 24)11.1) 9 O5/11 24 389 18 Mond’y/109)5 11/6 47) 8 41) 8 20/45.7|5 06/6 52) 8 41) 8 20/11 59 10)12.1) 9 47/11 20 48 19/Tuesd../110|5 10/6 48} 4 41] 8 46/50,0 5 04/6 54] 4 44) 8 45)11 58 57/13. 1/10 31)11 16 48 20; Wedn’y|111/5 08/6 50) 5 44) 4 1354.15 03/6 55) 5 48) 4 10/11 58 44/14. 1/11 17)11 12 52 21!Thurs’. 11215 06/6 51} 6 47] 4 48)..... 5 01\6 56) 6 54 4 87/11 58 8215.1) a.m. |i1 08 56 22) Friday |113/5 04/6 62] 7 51| 6 16/57 8/4 59/6 57| 8 00) 6 09/11 58 19/16. 1, 0 05)11 05 O1 28 Satur. 114|5 08/6 53) & 55) 5 65/60.9\4 57/6 5%) 9 04) 6 46/11 68 O*117.1) O 55/11 01 05 24/SUND. |115)5 02/6 54) 9 65) 6 40162.9'4 56/7 00/10 086) 6 80:11 57 57/18. 1) 1 4810 57 10 25|Mond’y/116)5 00/6 56/10 51) 7 82168.9 |4 64/7 0211 01) 7 21/11 57 46/19. 1) 2 44/10 53 14 26\Tuesd, |117/4 69/6 S711 41] 8 31/63.6/4 62/7 03/11 51) 8 21,11 57 86/20. 1) 8 40/10 49 19 27|Wedn’ yj118/4 57/6 58) a.m. | 9 3662.0/4 50/7 04) a.m | 9 27)11 57 26/21.1) 4 86)10 45 28 28) ‘Thurs .|119/4 55/6 69} 0 25/10 46/59 2.4 49/7 05) 0 83,10 87/11 57 17/22.1) 5 82)10 41 28 29| Friday 1120/4 54]7 00} 1 04)11 56'55.4) 4 47/7 07) 1 10,11 50\11 57 09)23. 1) 6 26/10 87 82 80! 'Saturd 121/4 53/7 01] 1 39'!p1 0850.9 4 46/7 08 al 1 43)p1 05/11 57 01 24,1] 7 1910 33 87 Month'y mean Temperature (average of 28 years), 40°92. Mean Vslocity of the Wind (average of 15 years), 8.00 miles per hour. Average depth of Rain and Melted Snow, 2.630 inches. [804] Moon’s 3) New M © FirstQ © Full M @ Last Q C Perigee C Apogee C Perige NAME 0 PLANET, Venus .... Mars. ... Jupiter Saturn... | Uranus. . | Day of Month = g rr VUSUND. 2|Mond’, 8\Tuesd 4iWedn’ 5\Thurs. 6|Friday TiSaturc 8ISUND 9)Mond’ 10)Tuesd 11|Weadn’ 12/Thurs 13' Friday 14|Satur TEISUND 16|Mond 17|Tuesad 18|Wednu 19) Thurs 20) Frida 21\Satur 22iSUNI 23)Mond 24 Tuesc 25) Wedu 25)Thurs 27\ Frida Q8iSatur 2Q9/SUT. 1 80) Mone $1) Tues Month] of 15 lonth. 1 Third Spring Month. MAY, 1864. 9 = vi) ooo ‘ Mooy’s Puases. ‘4 | Toronto. bec. : ah : SHS. | Toronto.| Quebec. | | mwitight beg. or ends, | Semidiam. | Pole Star. i ham hm an Rene, a reatest % @ New Moon ......| 5} 6 56pm] 7 28 pm £ er ee eerie : Greatest Llonga. 3 © First Quarter .../18) 1 03pm} 1 35pm be al eae eg-| End | Sun | Moon Polar woman. nt. 46° 2} © Full Moon ....../21] 8 07 am| 8 88am listance Lat, 45° ke a @ Last Quarter ...'28) 4 03am) 4 85 am|_ aie aie ela oak 59 64 ; C Perigee ......) 1) 6. am) 6. am} 1/2 58/8 56/2 89) 9 14/15 54/16 14)1 24 56 2 0 08 59 69 ‘ C Apogee ss. 18) 4. pm) 4, pmjl1/2 88/9 14/2 16) 9 87/15 62/14 55/1 24 68) 2 0 10 00 03 BC Perigee cesses 26) 7. am| 7. am|21/2 20/9 32/1 51/10 02/15 50|15 60/1 26 00 2 0 18 : © The Planetse —== = — —== hal MAY Isr. MAY lira. MAY 21st. Name an pet io i eon. On ] Mer. On Mer. | On | Mer bd Rises. Meria, | Sets: ay Rises. | yreria. | Sets: ne Rises. | Meria. | Sets. er dict. —_ |__| || — _ |_| — | nel — ice him|h mih m|o jh mi hk mlb m| ° Thm) hm hm | © 141.8 Venus .........) 411 a/10 39 a} 5 08 p| 87.0; 403 u/10 46 a) 5 29 p/ 33.5) 3500/10 54 o| 5 58 p| 28.4 i AB 8 Mars. ......0.| 2440) 811 a) 1887) 53.0, 221 a} 800) 1 88») 50.0) 158 a 748 u| 1 87 p\ 47.1 "161.6 : Jupiter ...... 7557) 051 a) 543. 4/61.8 709 p] 007 a) 6004) 61.0) 6 238 p/1118 yp) 416 4/60.7 al 464 f Saturn......... 417 p10 10 p} 407 0) 46.2 8385p] 928 p| 8 26a 46.0) 254p| 847 p| 2 45a) 45.8 A 20.8 Uranus . ......| 708 a] 248 p/10 28 p| 20.38 681 aj 211 p| 951 p) 20.2) 5 54a) 1384p] 9 14 pi 20.2 Nots.—In the above Table a signifies A. M., and p P. M. ne t {ae g ee oct QUEBEC. _| UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. p Da bs Week. | % | Sun, hed Moon, Mer: Son. __Moom, fun) @s | Moon | Upper ~ Oper E|___| Rises) Sete.| mises. | ots. | pint, |itisen Sets) Rises. | Sots Meridian. |Noon.| Merid| Pole Star le Star. ; A mh mh mh mo lh mh mh m h~ mh m sylays|h_— mh m 8 m 8 SUND. |122.4 51/7 03) 2 11) 2 20/45 9/4 44/7 10} 2 18) 2 20/11 56 68/26. 1) 8 11/10 29 41 (27 82 2|/Mond’y|128'4 50\7 O04 2 43) 8 81) 40.8)/4 37 11} 2 42) 3 34\11 66 47/26.1) 9 02/10 25 46 23 36 8\Tuesd .|124)4 49]7 05) 8 14) 4 42) 35.8/4 41\7 18) 8 11) 4 46/11 56 40/27.1) 9 58/10 21 50 19 40 4\Wedn’y|125:4 47)7 06) 38 60) 5 54/81.4/4 89° 14] 3 44] 6 02/11 66 34/28. 1/10 47\10 17 55 15 44 5|Thurs../126/4 4517 07| 4 26) 7 08 27.714 87\7 15) 4 18 7 11/11 &6 2° 29,1111 40/10 14 00 11 48 6lFriday.|1274 44/7 08) 6 07] 8 08/25.1'4 86/7 16) 4 58) 8 19111 56 25) 0. 7/pm35)10 10 04 07 52 s 7Saturd.|1284 48'7 09) 6 63) 9 07\23.6/4 85/7 17) 5 42] 9 18)11 66 21) 1.7| 1 29/10 06 09 03 56 SISUND, |1294 42/7 10} 6 42] 9 69 23.4/4 837 19) 6 81]10 09\11 56 17) 2.7] 2 21/10 02 138 00 01 9 Mond’y|1304 41/7 11) 7 387\10 46/24,2)4 82/7 20) 7 27/10 &5)11 66 14) 3.7) 8 18) 9 58 18 56 05 10)/Tuesd!.'181/4 40/7 12) 8 84)11 24) 26.14 81/7 21] 8 24/11 82/11 56 12) 4.7] 4 02) 9 64 23 52 09 | 11}Wedn’y|1824 88/7 14} 9 82)11 67)28.7/4 807 22) 9 25) a.m, |11 56 10) 5.7) 4 49) 9 50 27 48 18 12/Thurs,.|1884 37\7 15/10 82] a.m. 31.94 28/7 24)10 26) 0 04/11 56 09) 6.7) 5 84) 9 46 82 44 18 13'Friday |1844 86,7 16)11 81] 0 28/35.7)4 277 25/11 27) 0 83/11 56 08) 7.7) 6 18) 9 42 87 40 22 14Saturd. {1354 85/7 17/pm 29] 0 66/39.74 26,7 26\pm 27) 0 69/11 66 08) 8.7/ 6 5S) 9 88 41 86 26 IEISUND. 1864 84,7 18] 1 27] 1 21/43.9/4 25,7 27] 1 27] 1 22/11 56 09 9.7| 7 41) 9 84 46 82 31 16|/Mond’y!187.4 83817 19] 2 29) 1 46) 48.2/}4 24/7 28) 2 80) 1 46/11 56 10|10. 7} 8 25} 9 80 51 28 865 17/Tuesd:.|1884 82/7 20} 8 80} 2 1462.44 227 30) 8 38) 2 11)11 56 11/11. 7) 9 09) 9 26 56 24 389 18]Wedn’y/1394 81/7 21] 4 Sz) 2 42/46.8'4 21/7 81] 4 88) 2 87\11 56 1312.7] 9 56] 9 23 00 20 48 19/Phurs..|1404 80)7 22} 5 36) 8 14/69.7/4 20/7 82] 5 43] 8 07/11 56 16/18. 7/10 45] 9 19 05 16 48 20|Fridny.|1414 29/7 28] 6 42) 8 49/62.2\4 187 84] 6 51) 8 41/11 6d 1914. 7)11 389) 9 15 10 12 52 21/Saturd 1424 28/7 24) 7 46) 4 82)... 4 17/7 85) 7 56) 4 2471 66 23/15. 7) a.m | 9 11 15 08 56 ; Q2ISUND. 1143.4 27/7 25) 8 44! 5 2463.74 16/7 86) 8 54] & 14/11 56 2716.7) 0 25) 9 07 19 05 01 23 Mond’ |1444 27/7 26) 9 87) 6 21/63.9/4 167 88] 9 47) 6 11/11 66 82/17. 7} 1 82| 9 08 24 OL 05 24/Tuesd’ 11454 27,7 2710 24) 7 26 62.74 167 89/10 83] 7 1611 66 3718.7) 2 30) 8 59 29 57 10 } 25|Wedn’ y/1464 26/7 28/11 08) 8 36,60.2/4 14/7 40/11 10) 8 27/11 56 43/19. 7) 8 27) 8 55 84 53 14 q 25/Thuvs. 11474 25)7 29/11 42) 9 45/56.7/4 18/7 41/11 46) 9 40.11 66 4920.7) 4 21) 8 61 89 49 19 97\Kriday [1484 24/7 80] a.m. |10 69162.4/4 12/7 42} am. {10 6511 66 6621.7) 6 16 8 47 44 45 238 ; Q8\Saturd./1494 23'7 31] 0 15\pmi 10/47.5/4 11/7 43) 0 17ipm 9/11 57 03/22. 7| 6 Os| & 43 48 41 2 29SUI.D. |1504 23/7 81} 0 46) 1 2¥)42.44 10/7 44] 0 46] t 22/11 67 1128.7) 6 59) 8 39 53 37 82 80|Mond’yj151,4 22/7 82! 1 17) 2 82:37.6/4 10)7 44) 1 14) 2 8511 57 1924.7) 7 49 8 85 58 33 87 31/Tuesd, [152.4 21/7 83) 1 49) 8 40|32.9/4 097 45) 1 45) 3 47/11 57 28/26. 7| 8 40; 8 82 08 erage Monthly rean Temperature (average of 28 years), 51°42. Mean Velocity of the Wind (average 108. of 15 years), 6.70 miles per hour. Average depth of Rain and melted Snow, 3.172 inches. [806] TE 10 JUNE, 1864. First Summer Month. — n Moon’s PHasEs. Z Toronto. | Quebec. Twilight beg. or ends,| Semidiam. Pole Star, po | Veet ne eee eee oA —_— | | | Toronto, | Quebec. |———————— hm | hom S || 5a Greatest @ New Moon.... ..| 4) 6 28 em 6 54 am|~ Beg. Bad |Beg,| Kad | Sun | Moon Polar | Elonga. © First Quarter .../12) 6 81 am FiBL 7 ce Wl ak eclat distance| Lat, 45° © Full Moon ...... 19| 5 87pm) 6 08 pm| — Rescued se aceite ams al SE eo Ne an 9 20am] 1b oslo silt 2010 a6li6 4el15 47/1 96 021 2.0 16 C Apogee ss socveeees| L010, am10. am}11/! 66 10 2!1 18/10 44/15 47)14 49]1 25 03) 2 0 17 C Perigee ...........!22' 8. am! 8. am/21{1 56/10 sil 1210 52115 46/16 25)1 25 04) 2 0 19 JUNE lst. JUNE lltu. JUNE 21st, —— Name oF se Neo ee re Rises. Merid. Sets. dist Rises. Merid. Sets. mete Rises. Merid. Sets. ae hm|hmi{hm|°Clhmlhmihms|? |hmihmjhms? Venus ......... 8 44 v1 L O40} 6 25 p) 24.6) 3 43 alll 160) 649 p/ 22.0) 3 49.a11 29a) 710 p| 20.5 Mars osseous 188 a) 7 34a 1 86 p, 44.0 1100] 7 22a) 134p/41.1| 046a' 709. 1 82 p| 38.4 Jupiter ...... 5 33 pil0 29 p} 8 29 a\ 60 4 449 p| 946 p| 2 47 a) 60.2; 406 p, 908 p| 2 05 a/ 60.0 Saturn......... | 209p] 803 p 201 a@ 45.8) 1297) 7 23 p| 1214/45 8) 050p 6447) 0 42 a) 45.8 Uranus ......5 5180 054! 8 34 p| 20.2) 4 360] 017 p| 757 pj) 20 1] 400 a1140a| 721 p| 20.1 Note.—In the above Table a signifies A. M. and p P. M. sah 3 Iecwinasecanacte ile QUEBEC. | UPPER AND LOWER CANADA, e Wook. . Sun. Moon. Mer _ Sux. | Moon. San) 8] Moon) Upper z z |Rises.| Sets. | Rises. Sets. en Rises.| Sets. | Rises. | Sets. Meridian. Rak Merid. Abele oe ais lh mh mh mh mio jh mh mh mh ml A om sidays| hh mh m 8 1)Wedn’y|153,4 21/7 84) 2 24 4 49) 29,1/4 OU7 47) 2 17) 4 56111 57 87/26. 7 9 82 | 8 28 08 2\'Thurs..|154/4 217 35, 3 03 6 541 26.114 O8|7 48) 2 64] 6 03)11 57 46.27. 7/10 25) 8 24 12 8i Friday [1554 20/7 86) 3 56 6 66) 24.1/4 08/7 48) 3 86) 7 O7/1) 57 6628. 7)11 14) 8 20 18 4iSaturd |156'4 20:7 86) 4 84) 7 61] 23.8/4 07/7 49) 4 23) 8 02/11 58 06 0. 2ipm 12) 8 16 22 5|SUND. 167/4 197 87) 5 25 8 84 23.7/4 06/7 50) 5 14| 8 48\11 58 17| 1.2) 1 03) 8 12 27 6/Mond’y|1584 197 87; 6 22 9 21) 25.1)4 O6/7 50) 6 12) 9 80/1] 68 28) 2.2) 1 54) 8 08 82 Tituesd, 1159.4 197 388) 7 20 9 56) 27.4)4 0617 511 7 12/10 04)11 58 89) 8.2) 2 42) 8 04 87 8|Wedn'y|1604 19,7 39) 8 2010 28 30.5/4 O6)7 52) 8 13|10 34/11 58 50| 4.2) 8 28 8 00 42 9\Thurs..1161.4 18/7 40) 9 2010 58) 34.0/4 05/7 63) 9 15]11 02111 59 02) 6.2) 4 18) 7 56 47 10|Friday.|162'4 18)7 40)10 1611 23) 37.9)4 05/7 54/10 18)11 25}11 59 14) 6.2) 4 5A! 7 52 62 11'Saturd {1634 18,7 40/11 15611 49) 42.1]4 05/7 Galil W4it1 49/1] 59 26) 7.2] 5 86) 7 48 57 12\SUND. |1644 187 41pm 16 a.m. | 46.4)4 O5|7 55ipm 16] a.m. {11 59 38 8.2' 6 14) 7 45 02 13|Mond’y{165.4 187 42) 115 0 15/50 6/4 05/7 55) 1 18) O 18/11 59 51) 9.2) 7 O02) 7 41 07 14\Tuesd,. 11664 187 42) 2.16 0 42/54.6/4 05/7 55] 2 21! 0 38/12 00 0310.2) 7 47) 7 87 12 15|Wedn'y|1674 187 42) 8 19 1 11/58.2)4 04/7 56) 8 26) 1 O6)12 00 1611.2) 8 351 7 83 17 16\Thurs.. {1684 187 42) 4 24 1 45) 61.1/4 04/7 56) 4 82) 1 38/12 00 2812.2; 9 26) 7 29 22 17\Friday.}1694 18)7 48) 5 28 2 25/63.1)4 05/7 57) 5 88) 2 15/12 00 41/18. 2/10 21| 7 25 26 18lSaturd 117014 1817 44] 6 29) 8 12) 64.014 05/7 57] 6 41) 8 0212 OOD 54/14, 2:11 18) 7 2L 381 1QISUND [1714 1817 44] 7 27) 4 06) ..... 14 05/7 67| 7 37| 3 6612 01 0715.2) a.m./ 7 17 86 20\Mond’y|172.4 187 44) 8 18 5 10) 63.4/4 05/7 67 8 al 4 69/12 01 2016.2) 0 17) 7 18 41 21/Tuesd. [1738/4 19)7 45) 9 08, 6 19) 61.4/4 06/7 58) 9 10) 6 1012 01 3317.2) 1 16 7 09 46 22 Wedn’y|174)4 1917 45] 9 42) 7 82/58 2/4 O67 58) 9 47| 7 2512 O1 4618.2) 2 14) 7 05 51 23!Thurs. |175)4 197 45/10 18) 8 46/54 0/4 06)7 5810 21) 8 41/12 01 58/19. 2) 3 10, 7 OL 56 24|Friday.j17614 197 45/10 49) 9 59) 49 2/4 06/7 5R10 50! 9 57/12 02 11/20 2) 4 04) 6 58 O1 26|Saturd 1177/4 197 45/11 21/11 12) 44.1]4 O6)7 58/11 2011 12}12 02 24/21. 2) 4 56) 6 54 06 26/SUND. 178)4 20,7 45/11 63/pm 23] 39.1/4 07/7 55:11 49pm 26/12 02 86/22. 2) 5 47 6 560 11 27|Mond’y!179;4 21/7 45) a.m.| 1 40) 34.4/4 O8/7 58) a m.].1 87)12 02 49/28. 2) 6 88 6 46 16 28] Tuesd..{180'4 21/7 45] 0 26] 2 89) 30.8/4 O8/7 58) O 19)°2 46/12 03 01/24. 2) 7 28) 6 42 21 29) Vedn'y 181/4 22/7 44) 1 02) 8 46) 27.0/4 O817 58, 0 55] 8 54/12 08 13)25.2) 8 20) 6 88 26 80|Thurs..|1824 22/7 44| 1 42) 4 47) 24.7/4 0917 Be] 1 88) 4 66/12 03 25/26. 2 Monthly mean Temperature (average of 23 years), 61°32. Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 15 years), 5.82 miles per hour. Average depth of Rain, 8.009 inches. [306] Second & Moon’s P @ New Mo © First Qu © Full Mo @ Last Qu C Apogee C Perigee NAME OF PLANET. Venus .... Mars. .... Jupiter. . Saturn.... Uranus... |Day of Month} i| z, | @ c | 1! Frida; 2} Satur 8ISUNI 4) Mond 5) Tuesc 6 W edu 7\ Thurs 8) Frida 9) Satur 10;\SUN 11) Mon 12) Tues¢ 18) Wedr 14) Thor 15) Frid 16) Satu 17|/SUN 18) Mong 19) Tues 20\ Wed 21; Thuy 22) Frid 23) Satu 24)SUD 25) Mo Tues Wee Thu Month Month. 5 = =«©Second Summer Month. JULY, 1864. ’ coe Star. Moon 8 PHASES. & | Toronto. Quebec, Semidiam. Pole Star. |h m hm ———— Greatest @ New Moon.......| 8 7 06pm 7 38 pm &, Toronto Quebec. Grentest Sun |Moon| Polar | plonga, listancel tnt, 45° 4 IN he 4a mor Ff © First Quarter...j1110 384 pn 1} 05 pm Beg.| tnd |Beg.) End © Full Moon.......)19 ; 18am) 1 50am) |A.M./P.M. JA. MA) P.M. @ Last Quarter... 25, 8 28pm, 4 00 pw—|—— A mii mh mh om Elonga. Fi Lat. 45° C Apogee pee 8 3. ‘al 3. am C Perigee peeiee 9. am 9% aml 21\2 ee The Planets. r, . JULY 1st. JULY lita, NAME OF GSAS Teas lapel (eemcoeea 17.0 — een eee ie Mer, PLANET. ' On 5 Bets. Zen, Rises. aa Sets. an Rises. Merid. Sets. he Rises. Sota: Sets. ven milion y Am\hmih m|° |h mi h ml hm}? |h mi h mi h mo 10 p| 20.5 4 Venus ......... 400 ai11 43 a] 7 26 pj) 20 0) 418 atl 57 a] 7 87 p} 20.7) 4400) O11 p) 7 41) 22.6 82 pl 38.4 3 Mars. vse 0 23 «| 6660 ; 24 | 86.0) 000 a) 6 43 a} 1 26 p}33.3)11 85 p] 6 29a) 1 21 yp 31.0 POS al 60.0 & Jupiter . 3 24p 8 22 p 124 a 59 +e) 243 p 7 41 70 O 44 a 59.4 204p 7 02 p 0 O40 59.9 ) 42 | 45.8 8 Saturn... 012 p) 605 pit 59 p) 45.911 85 a} 5 27 p11 20 p] 46 1/10 68 «| 450 p10 42 | 46.4 21 pi 20.1 4 Uranus .......| 3823 all 03a 4 44 p 20.1 246 0/10 27 a] 6 07 | 20.1) 209 a} 9504) 5 3807) 20.1 e Note.—In the above Table a signifies A. M., and sisbils M. —— be an a Tnacataacees ————— em erm —— a ae CANADA, i 3 | “TORONTO Places QUEBEC. _| UPPER AND LOWER CANADA. 8 7 5 € Woot | & | Sux | = Moos, | ip] Sun. | Moon, | gan Ge | Moon | ~ Up Transit of 2 | 3 fae Sets. | Rises. | Sete. | 22" Jitises.| Sets. | Rises. | Sets M 4a dl Trane of Pole Star. i _|8 fe gs ned Weal ULC feat bec anon leridian. Noon, Merid.| Pole Star. nih ms rg: A mA mh mh mle lh mh mh mh mi hom “8 days hom h m 8 y 8 28 08 1 Friday, 183)4 28/7 45) 2 28) 5 44) 28 54 10/7 58) 2 18} 5 6412 03 86,27. 2110 05 5 6 30 36 3} 8 24 12 2) Saturd | 1844 23|7 45) 8 18) 6 34] 23.4/4 LOT 58) 8 OF) 6 44/12 03 48/28. 2110 57 6 26 41 8 20 18 BISUND, 1854 24/7 44) 4 15) 7 2] 24.a}4 11/7 57) 4 05) 7 31/12 03 69/29. 2}11 61) 6 22 46 4; 8 16 22 4iMond’y 1864 2417 44) 5 09) 7 56) 26.4]4 11/7 67) 5 Ob) 8B 04/12 04 10) 0.7) 0 86) 6 18 51 3} 8 12 27 6ITueed 87/4 2517 43!) 6 08) 8 80} 29.1/4 12)7 56) 6 01] 8 86/12 04 20) 1.7) 1 23) 6 14 66 1 8 08 32 si 6] Wedu'y 1884 26/7 43) 7 O07) 8 5F) 32 5}4 13/7 56] 7 Ol] 9 0812 04 80) 2.7) 2 07; 6 11 OL 1 8 04 87 7| Thurs, 1804 27/7 431 8 O07] 9 241 36.814 14/7 56) 8 08) 9 29/12 04 40) 3.7) 2 51) 6 07 06 | 8 00 42 8) Friday | 19014 27/7 48] 9 05) 9 5:] 40.8/4 157 55) 9 03) 9 54/12 04 49) 4.7] 3 385) 6 03 11 | 7 66 47 9|Saturd.191,4 28/7 42)10 05,10 16] 44.5)4 16,7 55/10 04/10 17/12 04 58) 5.7) 4 15) 45 59 16 1 7 52 62 10)SUND. 19214 2017 41/11 04/10 47] 18 714 16/7 54/11 O6/10 42/12 06 O7| 6.7) 4 68) 5 55 21 7 48 57 q 11] Mona’y 193)4 29/7 41/pm O8)11 1252.84 17/7 63)om O71 0812 05 15} 7.7} 6 41 5 61 26 1 7 45 02 j 12) Puesd...194.4 80/7 40) 1 O4)11 44/56 6/4 18)7 62) 1 10/11 8812 OF 22) 8.7) 6 27) 5 47 31 "7 41 07 ; 13) Wedn’y (95/4 31|7 40) 2 05) a.m. [59.7/4 19/7 52) 2 13) am. (12 05 29 9.7) 7 14] 5 43 86 | 7 87 12 : 14) Thurs, 1196/4 32/7 40) 3 09) 0 161 62.2/4 20/7 52] 3 18) 0 10/12 05 86/10. 7) 8 06) 5 30 41 | 7 83.17 15) Friday. 1097/4 88/7 39) 4 1111 01 63.64 2117 51] 4 22) 0 50/12 05 42/11. 7] 9 02 5 85 46 | 7 29 22 16) Satarid,198)4 34/7 88) 5 11] 1 51/63.8)4 227 50) 5 21] 1 41/12 05 47/12. 710 OO; 5 31 St | 7 95 96 17/\SUND 1d 35/7 37) 6 05) 2 51) 62. 6/4 23/7 49) 6 15} 2 39/12 06 52 13. 7}10 59| 5 27 56 | 7 21 31 18) Mond’y 200/4 85|7 87) 6 65) 3 66; 59.9/4 23/7 49] 7 03) 8 47/12 95 57/14. 7111 59} 6 24 OL 717 86 19) Tuesd . 20114 36\7 86 7 38) 5 09 /4 2417 481 7 45] 5 02/12 06 01/15. 7) a.m | 5 20 06 | 7 18 41 20) Wedn’ y 2024 37|7 35) 8 15| 6 25|56,1/4 26/7 46) 8 19) 6 20/12 06 04/16. 7) 0 58) 5 16 11 | 7 09 46 & 21/Thurs.. 2084 8817 84) 8 61! 7 41/51.4/4 27/7 45] 8 52) 7 38/12 06 07/17. 7) 1 54) 5 12 16 | 7 05 51 ; 22) Friday 2144 89/7 83) 9 23) 8 57/46.8/4 2817 44] 9 21) 8 56/12 06 09/18. 7 2 49) 5 08 21 | 7 OL 56 23) Saturd. 2054 40/7 82) 9 64/10 10/41.0/4 30/7 42) 9 51/10 12:12 06 11/19. 7] 38 41) 5 04 2 | 6 58 OL Q4/SUND. 2064 41/7 8110 2911 21/86.1/4 81/7 41 10 23)11 26)12 06 12/20. 7 4 33 5 09 81 | 6 54 06 25] Mond’y 207/4 4 |7 8011 04pm 81/31.7/4 82/7 40/10 57)pm 37|12 06 12)21.7 5 25 4 56 35 | 6 6011 26| Tuesd.. 208'4 43/7 2911 48) 1 83) 28.114 88/7 39]11 84) 1 46/12 06 12 22.7 6 17) 4 62 40 | 6 46 16 27) Wedn'y 2009/4 44/7 29, a.m | 2 41/25 54 35/7 87| a.m. | 2 60/12 06 12/28.7| 7 09] 4 48 45 | 6 42 21 98! Thurs.. 210/4 45/7 28] 0 26! 8 88/23.9\4 86/7 86] 0 17] 8 48\12 06 11/24. 7] 8 O1] 4 44 50 6 88 26 29| Friday 211/4 46)7 26) 1 15) 4 81) 23.44 37/7 35] 1 05) 4 41112 06 09/25. 7) 8 58) 4 40 55 | 6 84 81 80/Saturit, 2712/4 47/7 25) 2 09) 6 19) 24.114 88/7 84) 1 59] 6 28/12 06 07/26. 7) 9 46) 4 37 00 sgethis 81/SUND. 213/4 4817 24) 8 04] 6 67/25 7/4 89/7 83] 2 55) 6 07/12 06 04]27. 7/10 34] 4 83 05 ' (average Monthly mean Temperature (average of 23 years), 66°84, Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 15 years), 4.97 miles per hour. Average depth of Rain, 8.571 inches. [807] First Fall 12 AUGUST, 1864. Third Summer Month. —_—__ ————$ i] Moon’s Moon's Puases, 5 Toronto. Quebec. eet ight beg. or ends, | Semidiam. Pole Star. 3 hm hm Toronto. Quebeo. — ra 7 cramp te Bs Greatest Now Moons.o++s 4 9 16.am) 9 48 amis Beg.) End |Beg.| End.| Sun |Moon} Polar Blobga. @ New Mo © First Quarter.../10) 0 40pm) 1 11pm ( P A.M.IP. M.|A. MIP, oM distance ° © First Qu © Full Moon...... 17| 8 19am| 8 S1am|_ “| mistanee|Lat. 46 © Full Mo @ Last Quarter...|24) 0 47 am) 1 18am Naik walk lh ae Mele eee OF Pee ay, @ Last Qua C Apogee wu... 4) 8. pml 8. pm 1/2 49) 9 22/2 27] 9 45/15 48\14 511 25 00] 2 0 18 @ New Mo! C rhs Saas soosseeee[ 17] 6, pm) 5. pm 11/3 07| 9 O8)2 49] 9 21/15 49/15 851 24 5S} 2 0 10 C Perigee C Apogee . Seaaae oo [81] x pm| 7. pm)21)3 | 25 8 41/3 10) 8 56/15 51/16 121 24 55) 2 0 06 C Apogee ——— =: AUGUST Isr. AUGUST litn, AUGUST 21sr. NAME OF —_————S | ————_—_ re se Recah NAME OF PLANET. Mer. On Mer. | Mer. PLANET. Rises. re Sets. Zen, Rises. | yrorig, | Sets Ze Rises, iw seta: | Sets. aoe = | hm\|hml|hmi|? |h miham a a Venus «..+-| 508 a] 023 p| 7389p] 25.7) 533 a] 0337) 7382p) 29.5] 600ai 041 p p' 83.9 Venus ..... | Mars «....../11 10 p 6 13 al 115) 29.0/10 48 p| 5 68a] 1077) 27.1]10 25 p| 6 42 c| 058 p 25.6 Mars we Jupiter ......) 128 p 621 pili 18.p|6 60.1) 048 p! 6 44 p)/10 41 7) 60.38) O13 p) 5 08 7 1004p 60.6 Jupiter....., Saturn ..... .../1019 a) 409 p|i0 00 »/ 46.7) 941 a] 8383p) 9237) 47.0) 9094 257;) 844 5 p| 47.4 Saturn .. .., Uranus . seen] 128 a4 909 a) 450 p 20.1) 0500] 83l 4 412p | 20.0 OB a 754 a\ 335 p 20.C 20.0 Uranus _.., Notaestt the above Table, a signifies A. M., and p P. M. E aaa sen EA a om eae See Lane cee oe rn nO 3 4 Ee a __tunonto, | RU EBEO. | uppER AND LOWER CANADA, : a Ft Day of | 2 Sun. | Moon. q's) gun, Moon. oo : a ed of S| Week oy ee ee Mer | oe eee Bune 1 @'s Mon y Rd : € eek. 5 | Ez Rises.| Sets. | Rises. | Sets. soe. Rises.| iets. | Rises. | Sets. Meridian. en Meria.| Pato Btar, & | Th mA mh mh mio lA mh mh mh mhm s days hmh ms 1/Mond’y 214)/4 49)7 28) 4 01] 6 82) 28.14 41/7 31] 3 531 6 89112 06 OOlL8. 711 20) 4 29 10 ‘ 1 Thurs. . | 2 Tuesd: |215/4 51/7 21) 5 Ol] 7 03/31.2)4 42/7 30) 4 54] 7 09112 05 56/29, 7] 0 66 4 25 15 : 2 Friday. 8 Weln’y| 216/4 52\7 20) 6 00) 7 31| 34.84 43\7 29| 5-5) 7 86/12 05 61] 1.1) 0 50) 4 21 20 8 Saturd. 4Thurs..(217/4 53/7 19] 6 57] 7 57|38.8)4 45|7 27) 6 o4] 7 5812 05 46] 2.1) 1 31) 4 17 26 4\SUND. 5 Friday (2i8/4 54/7 18) 7 55) 8 22) 42.94 46/7 26) 7 54) 8 22112 05 40) 8.1] 2 13) 4 18 29 6| Mond’y 6\Saturd. rail 55/7 17) 8 54) 8 48) 47.14 477 25) 8 56) 8 46/12 05 83] 4,1] 2 55) 4 09 84 6) Tuesd.. TSUND., 22014 66/7 15) 9 53] 9 16/51.1\4 48\7 23) 9 56) 9 1212 05 26) 6.1] 8 88) 4 05 89 7| Wedn’y 8 Mond’y yyl4 67/7 18110 52) 9 44 54.914 4917 2110 57| 9 8812 05 18) 6.1] 4 21] 4 O1 44 8| Thurs. 9'Tuesd..|222/4 58/7 12/11 58110 18] 58.8/4 51/7 19! Noon|10 10)12 05 10) 7.1) 5 08) 8 57 49 9 Friday. 10\Wedn’y|223/4 59|7 11/pm 54/10 56/61.0/4 62/7 18) 1 03)10 47/12 05 01) 8.1] 5 57, 8 53 54 10) Saturd. 11 Thurs. .(224/5 00/7 10) 1 56/11 41) 62.9/4 53:7 17} 2 05111 80/12 04 52) 9.1) 6 49) 3 49 69 11{SUND. 12 Friday. |225/5 02|7 08) 2 54) a.m. | 63 74 55/7 15 8 05} a.m. |12 04 42/10.1| 7 44 3 46 04 | 12|Mond'y 13 Saturd.|226/5 03|7 07| 3 51! 0 83) 68.2\4 56:7 18] 4 01] O 23/12 04 81/11. 1} 8 42) 8 42 08 18} Tuesd | 14)SUND. |227|5 04/7 05) 4 41] 1 85) 61.4/4 67)7 11] 4 51] 1 25,12 04 2012.1) 9 40 8 38 18 | 14) Wedn’y 15 Mond’y|228)5 05)7 03) & 28) 2 48) 58.2/4 58\7 10) 5 85) 2 85/12 04 08/13, 1)10 84) 8 84 18 , :15) Thurs.. 16 Tuesd..|229'5 06)7 02) 6 09) 8 57) 54.0/5 007 08) 6 14) 8 50/12 03 66/14. 1/11 88) 8 30 28 16) Friday. 17|Wedn’ y/230)5 077 O1) 6 46) 5 15) '5 O17 O07) 6 49} 6 11/12 03 4315.1) a.m.| 3 26 27 17|Saturd 18 Thurs../231/5 086 59) 7 20) 6 31 48,95 02'7 05) 7 20) 6 81/12 08 29116. 1| 0 84 8 22 82 18|SUND 19 Friday. |282/5 09/6 57) 7 56) 7 48 48 65 03,7 O83! 7 54) 7 49/12 03 1617.1) 1 29) 8 18 87 19) Mond’; 20 Saturd,|233)5 106 66) 8 29) 9 04) 28 85 05\7 O1] 8 25] 9 O812 03 01/18. 1; 2 25 8 14 42 20) Tuesd. Q1/SUND |234/5 126 54) 9 06/10 17) 33.65 06:7 00] 8 59/10 22112 02 47/19. 1] 8 18, 8 10 47 21| Wedn’. 22'Mond’y/235)5 13/6 63} 9 44/11 28 29.5)5 0716 58] 9 36/11 85/12 02 82/20, 1| 4 12) 3 06 51 22|Thurs. 28)\Tuesd, |286/5 14/6 51/10 relly 83) 26.6/5 O86 56110 17/pm 41/12 02 16121. 1) 6 05) 8 02 55 23) Friday 24 Wedn’y287/5 156 4911 14] 1 32) 24.515 10/6 54/11 04) 1 42)12 02 00)22.1) 5 57) 2 59 00 * 24\Saturd 25 Thurs..|238|5 166 48\ a.m. | 2 27 28.7/5 11/6 53/11 54] 2 3712 01 44/28. 1) 6 50) 2 55 05 p 25, SUND. 26 Friday.|23915 17/6 46 0 04] 8 15 24.0'5 12}6 51| a.m.| 8 25/12 01 27/24.1| 7 41) 2 51 09 26| Mond’. 27 Snturd,|240)5 186 45 1 00) 8 57 25.2'5 136 49) 0 51] 4 0512 OL 10/25. 1) 8 Bt 2 47 14 27|Tuesd. Q8\SUND. |241/5 1916 43] 1 56) 4 83) 27.4/5 156 47| 1 48} 4 41/12 00 52)26. 1) 9 18 2 48 19 28] Wedn’, 29|\Mond’y'242/5 20/6 “ 2 65) 5 05) 80 2/5 1616 45] 2 4%) 5 12/12 00 35/27. 1/10 O4) 2 89 28 29 Thurs. 80\Tuesd../243/5 21/6 39) 3 53) 5 35) 33.65 17/16 43! 3 48] 5 89112 00 16/28. 1/10 48 2 35 28 80) Friday 81\Wedn'y|244|5 23/6 87/ 4 50| 6 01/87. 4\5 19/6 41) 4 47] 6 O3ii1 69 68/29. 1/11 80, 2 81 88 Monthly. Monthly mean Temperature (average of 23 years), 66°09. ~ Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 15 years), 5.22 miles per hour. Average depth of Rain, 2.975 inches, [308] Month. b Star, Greatest CANADA, | - Upper | Transit of Pole Star. j boro CNN NNN WWW WNWOHWHHNEDMHHOOKOEAHREA DR BEE { ., 7 22 29 20 t _ _ o (average Rea Re ee First Fall Month. Moon’s Puasgs. vi | | | sz Toronto. Quebec. @ New Moon. ...... © First Quarter......) 9} 0 83am! 1 056am® © Full Moon veces. 15] 8 62pm. 4 24pm _[*¢Ms|Pe M/A Me). a @ Last Quarter.......22) 1 87pm 2 09pm” |, 11, | | | " mh mh mh m| / //| 7 17/0 @ New Moon......... i80 5 26pm 5 58pm 4\3 gulg 17 3 808 2915 64 C Perigee ART be 8. am 8 am11\8 66/7 57 3 47 8 07:15 56 Apogee ... 17 /Midni ht Midnight 21}4 10/7 3614 03/7 4315 69 © “poet B ct NE a ed ed bee ne: Planets. SEPTEMBER 1st. NAME OF Tasent iepace alte aeons AME | Mer. PEASE Rises. | yong | gots, | Zon.| Rises dist. h m|° hmi\ham hm : 28a 0 48 p Mars weeeeees JH9 pp), 5234 Jupiter......... ti 37 a 4380p} § 9239 61, 0 1105 a) Saturn ,. ...... 8 82a) 218,| 8 04p) 47.5) 7584 Uranus ...... {UL 27 p, 712 a) 2547] 20. ( 10 48 p Mt p| 24.8] 9 85 p TORONTO, | ed 9 er el ONY id | Sets. den. |, Rises. h_ m| ° |A_ m 2016 89 2216 387! 2316 85! 7 24/6 33! 25/6 81) | | | Sun. Moon. | Rises.) Sets. | Rises. a ih mh m\ hm UW Thurs. .!245,5 24/6 85] 5 49} 2) Friday. 2465 26/6 83] 6 46 8 Saturd. 2175 276 382) 7 4,;SUND. |2485 28/6 80 | Mond’y/249\5 24/6 28 6) Tuesd. . 2: 50/5 80)6 27/10 46 : 7| Wedn’y 2! 51 5 81/6 24/11 45) 9 86) 62.1 8) Thurs. 25: 9] Friday. | 253) 10) Saturd. |25 11{/SUND. 2255 57 82/6 21 83/6 84/6 86/6 87/6 —_ ~~ —) ~) = or bho oO 12 Mond’ y'256 Tuesd .'2 Wedn’y\25 15} Thurs. . |255 16) Friday. | 260; 17|Saturd 2615 4216 07 18iSUND. 262)5 48 19} Mond’y 2085 44 20) Tuesd..'264/5 46 21| Wedw’y!265)5 47 22) Thurs, .)266/5 23] Friday. 2675 49 24|Saturd./268)5 50). 25) SUND. (2695 51] 26) Mond’y 270)5 52)! 27|Tuesd..\27115 68h: 28) Wedn’y/272)5 55); 29) Thurs..!273)5 56/5 45 i 41 80 80) Friday./274 5 5715 4 13 14 a AO aggan Co Co OS (25) oc — [I Oana gvwnnc»v»orvrcrororcrgrer 4 67 is “Toronto | Quebec, [>on B 1} 0 50am 1 280m & Beg./End Beg. End | On Merid. hm | 7 08 p| 39.2] 653 a] 054p Aa 8 57 p 1 43 p 634 al Note.—In the above Table a signifies A. M.,and p P. M. QUE BEC. Sets. jh iges. | SEPTEMBER, 1864. —|—___|__|-___ —— Twilight beg, or ren Semidiam. Pole Star. ~~ (Greatest a Moon| Polar Elonga, distance Lat, 45° EtC WS a see 14 48/1 24 522 00 02 16 15)1 24 49/1 59 58 15 80/1 24 451 59 52 SEPTEM?ER 111Tu. hm Me OON, ae 6 28i11 49) 7 17/11 8 50) 7 438/11 9 50) 8 1811 2716 29:10 53} 8 48/11 286 27/11 63] 9 2711 30/6 25pm 64/10 16; 81/6 28) 1 48/11 11/11 2 40} a.m, j11 0 16/11 i} 1 26/11 2 41/11 2 68/11 6 1811 6 87/11 7 66/11 9 1211 10 23/11 Sun Sets. | Meridian. hmhmhmh 5 47| 6 6 48) 6 52/11 SEPTEMBER 21s1. ~) Mer. On Rises. Merid. | Sets. bee 7184) 0597) 641 pl 49.4 909p) 441u) O11p/ 22.4 10 84a) 824p!) 813 7/61.8 7 25a 1 08 p} 6 50 p| 48.8 20.6]10 10 p| 5 5 55 Da! 5 a) 1 87 p) 20.0 ___—.| UPPKR AND LOWER CAN ADA, ae ve ry “Moon ide pper Age, on Transit of Noon. Merid.| Pole Star, on m s|\days h m\ hm “8 59 89) 0.2pm1z) 2 27 389 59 20) 1.2 0 54! 2 23 48 59 01/ 2.2 1 37] 2 19 48 68 41) 8.2) 2 2u) 2 15 62 58 22] 4.2 8 05) 2 11 57 58 02) 5.2) 8 53) 2 08 02 57 41| 6.2 4 42] 2 04 06 57 21] 7.2 5 35} 2 00 11 57 00} 8.2 6 24) 1 66 16 56 40} 9.2) 7 26] 1 52 20 56 19/10. 2) 8 23) 1 48 25 55 58/11. 2) 9 20) 1 44 29 65 8612. 2/10 15) 1 40 34 55 15/18, 2/11 11} 1 36 88 64 64/14. 2) a.m.| 1 32 43 &4 83/15. 2) 0 07] 1 28 47 54 12/16. 2) 1 02) 1 24 52 63 50/17. 2) 1 58! 1 20 56 58 29118. 2) 2 53! 1 17 01 58 08)}9. 2! 8 49] 1 18 05 52 47/20. 2] 4 43} 1 09 10 62 26/21, 2) 6 + 1 05 14 62 06/22, 2! 6 27} 1 O1 18 51 46/28. 2) 7 4 0 57 28 51 25/24, 2) 8 O!' 0 53 27 51 04/25. 2) 8 46) @.49 81 50 44/26, 2] 9 24 0 45°36 50 24/27. 2110 n 0:41 40 50 05/28. 2/10 6310 87 44 49 46/29. 2/11 86] 0 33 49 Monthly mean Temperature (average of 28 ean 57°98. Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 15 years), 5.38 miles per hour. [309] Average depth of Rain, 8.899 inches. 14 OCTOBER, 1864, Second Fall Month. aw Moon’s PHASES. re Toronto. | Quebec. Twilight beg. or ends,| Semidiam. Pole Star. —_— PES ine BeOS SC A aL z Toronto, | Quebec, hm |hm Foo Bnd + ~ | Greatest © First Quarter ...| 8:10 20amj10 52am °8. ag Beg.|End | Sun | Moon Polar honga, © Full Moon ......{15| 0 68am] 1 80 am|_ [| M/A: MPs distance : ut, 45° @ Last Quarter .../22) 6 10am) 6 42am) | 7 - —anee ; mh mh mh mi? “7 wo fe so oF Oe @ New Moon ......3U10 1 am10 48am) 4}, gvi7 17/4 1817 21/16 O2l14 54/1 24 42} 59 48 C Perigee .....e00)1 | 1. pm] 1, pmjllj4 84/6 59/4 82)7 0016 O4/16 28/1 24 88)' 69 42 C Apogee ...... seaqee 25) 1. pm] 1. pm/21/4 46/6 42/4 4616 44116 07/15 O7]1 24 8411 59 36 The Planets. OCTOBER 1st, | OCTOBER 111g. | OCTOBER 21st, ee Un | Mer. On yee On | Mer. Rises. Meri a. Sets. ast, Laer Meiia, Sets. | dist Rises, Merid. Sets. ae hm\hmihm\|° |kAmi{hm hm\| °!|hmi|hmih m|°& Venus ...06-) 7440] 106 p; 628 p 54.4) 8100) 114 p| 617 p 58.9) 8 87 a| 123 p! 6 10 p| 62.8 Mars seeseeees | 840 p| 416 a/11 49a) 21.8) 807 p| 346 ail 21a 21.2) 7 29) 811 a}t0 49 al 20.8 Jupiter ...... 1004 a) 262 p| 7 89 p 62.2 9 84a) 220 pl 706 p 62.6) 905 .a| 149 p| 633 763.1 Saturn w.-./ 651 a} 0383p, 6 14p 49.2) 618 all 580] 537 p 49.6) 6 42 a\11 20a) 457 | 60.1 Uranus...) 9831p] 616 | 058 p\20.0 851 p) 4376] 019p 20.0) 812 p} 3.57 al11 89 a] 20.0 H | F ; 7 ee ae ae F 3 | TORONED: | REBEEO UPPER AND LOWER CANADA, =| Day of | & Moon. | @’3 | gun Moon. F -— en ‘| Week. | 5 ______| Mer. (iS Shaan ek AE Sun C's Upper b > a a, on Age Trausit of é FS Rises. | Sots. | Meridian. |Noon .| Pole Star. hom? \h m hmh mh m sidays th ms 1\Saturd.|2 5 62)52.3.6 00; 6 48] 5 48/11 49 27) U.¢ 0 29 58 2'SUND. |2 ‘| 6 22/55.96 Ol}: 7 44] 6 16/11 49 08) 1.6 0 25 57 8] Mond’y {2 6 5859.06 0215 8 47!) 6 B01] 48 50) 2.6 0 22 02 4|Tuesd. |: 7 3 9 47| 7 28/11 48 82) 3.6] - 0 18 06 5) Wedn’y|27 8 23 2110 46] 8 14)11 48 14) 4.6 0 14 10 6| Thurs. 9 15 11 42) 9 O61 47 57| 5. 6 010 14 7| Friday.|: 10 14 om 84]10 05)11 47 40) 6. 6 0 06 18 8! Saturd {2 11 18 1 20/11 10)11 47 24) 7.6 0 02 22 9ISUND |: a.m. 2 Ol] a.m. {11 47 08) 8.6 .m. 16} Mond’) |: 0 26/53. | 2 88 0 21/11 46 52) 9.6] 8 0211 50 35 11} Tuesd. |: 1 89) 49.06 14 3 12) 1 85,11 46 87/10. 6) 8 56}11 46 39 12] Wedn’) |: 2 53)}43.8)6 15 8.48! 2 61/11 46 2211.6) 9 5111 42 48 18] Thurs, .}287 4 09/35.66 16 4 15) 4 10/11 46 0812. 6/10 45/11 388 47 14] Friday |: 6 24)33.8'6 17 4 48) 5 27/11 45 64/18. 6/11 40/11 34 52 15] Saturd {2 6 3%)....../6 1% 5 241 6 44/11 45 41/14. 6) a.m. 11 80 56 16|SUND 7 62; 29.7/6 21 6 04) 7 59)11 45 2915. 6} O 387/11 27 00 17] Mond’y 6 57] 9 12) 26.66 2: 6 48] 9 11/11 45 1716. 6] l 384/11 23 04 18] Tuesd 7 600 03) 24.76 2: 7 40110 13/11 45 0617. 6) 2 211 19 08 19] Wedn’y 8 48/11 01] 24.06 24 } 8 B81 101) 44 65/18, 6) 8 25/11 15 12 20|Thurs.. 9 41/11 44) 24.66 26 9 82/11 69|11 44 4519. G| 4 17/11 11 17 21) Friday 10 89ipm 31 26.116 28/5 02110 82pm 8911 44 36/20. 6 11 O07 21 22|Saturd 11 88) 1 06 28.416 2s W11 82] 1 13/11 44 27/21. 6) 5 56/11 038 26 28) SUND. |2! a.m.| 1 88 31.46 Bt a.m. | 1 48/11 44 19/22. 6 210 59 29 24| Moud’y |298)\6 0 86 2 06) 34.96 31 0 8t) 2 0911 44 12/28. 6 5/10 55 33 25) Tuesd. |298 1 87) 2 86) 38.86 38 1 84] 2 87|L1 44 05/24. 10/110 51 86 26] Wedn’y}: 2 82) 3 00) 42.86 34 2 31) 8 OU/11 44 00/25. 6 0110 47 40 27|Thars, |! 8 82) 8 27) 46.96 36 3 83) 8 25/11 48 65/26. 6) 9 33/10 48 44 98) Friday.|302|6 82\4 66) 4 31) 8 5450.96 88 1 4 80) 8 51]11 48 61/27. 610 16/10 39 48 26] Saturd [3208/6 83)/4 64) 5 36):4 .76 89 5 85) 4 1811 48 47/28. 611 00/10 85 52 80|SUND |304/6 84/4 63] 6 31) 4 06 4) 6 88] 4 51/11 48 45/29. G11 47/10 31 56 81|Mond’y|306|6 35/4 52' 7 3: ' .76 42 5 2 48 43] 0. pm 8610 28 00 Monthly mean Temperature (average of 23 years), 45°66. Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 15 years), 5.90 miles per hour. Average depth of Rain and melted Snow, 2.676 inches. [810] Third F Moon’s ee es oe © First Q © Full Mc @ Last Qu @ New M C Peri see € Apogee NAME 01 PLANET. Venus .... Mars Jupiter Saturn... Uranus... | |Day of Month 2 < Sf 1|Tuesd 2| Wedn' 8) Thurs 4) Friday 6| Satur: 6|SUNL 7| Mond 8) Tuesd 10|Thurs 11\ Frida 12) Satur 18;SUNI 14; Mond 15) Tuesc 16) Wedn 17) Thur: 18) Frida 19] Satu 20\SUN 21) Mone 22) Tues 23] Wed 24; Thur 25) Frid: 26) Satur Q7ISUN 28) Mon 29)\Tues 80) Wed Month. e Star. ~ |Greatest 49] 59 48 B8|' 69 42 84|1 59 86 hm|° 6 10 p} 62.8 049 a] 20.8 6 83 V 63.1 4 57 »| 60.1 1 39 a) 20.0 ———— =—_ R CANADA, in| Upper — Trausit of Pole Star. mh ms 9 0 29 58 310 25 57 0 22 02 1 0 18 06 31} 0 14 10 4) 0 10 14 is} 0 06 18 131 0 02 22 p.m. 2111 50 35 6)11 46 89 111 42 48 45111 88 47 40111 384 62 1. 111 380 66 37/11 27 00 34111 23 04 29111 19 08 25111 15 12 W7}11 11 17 09}11 O7 21 b6111 03 26 42)10 59 29 25)10 55 33 10/10 51 86 50/10 47 40 33110 48 44 16/10 39 48 00/10 85 52 47110 31 56 86/10 28 00 nd (average 6 inches. Third Fall Month. NOVEMBER, 1864. , 15 eee Moon's Puasns. Twilight beg. or ends, Semidiam., Pole Star. Bs Toronto. | Quebec. hm hm gf T oronte. * Quebec. sia eesbitiatgiiree mihi © First Quarter .../ 6] 6 85pm] 7 07pm | cea ee Greatest © Full Moon.........{138) 0 16 pm] 0 48 mig Bey. /End /Beg, (Kind u.| Sun | “toon Polar Elonga. @ Last Quarter....../2 | 1 59 m} 2 81am -P. il Added he be distance! at, 45° @ New Moon........./29) 2.00 m/ 2 82aml |, min mA mth m ar Oe C Peri see .....00006--/10) 1. pm! 1. pm 1/4 596 28/5 006 2716 10,15 241 24 80)1 59 31 C Apogee ........60.j22) 8, am|11/5 116 185 1316 1616 12)16 201 24 27 1 59 27 21/15 226 11/5 25/6 07,16 1414 491 24 23/1 69 21 o 4 oo The Pinnere NOVEMBER Ist, NAME OF nn | ee ee | - eee a Mer. Mer, Mer. PLANET. On ’ On On Rises, Merid. Sets. ae Rises. Merid. Sets. bash Rises. Merid. Sets. | Zen. hmilhmlh mio. NOVEMBER 11tu. NOVEMBER 21s. hmjh m\h mj)? |hmiph mith mi ° Venus «se--| 9054) 1836p) 607 p| 66.1) 9 28 a] 150, 6 12 p| 68.0 9 47 a] 205 p| 6 28 p| 68.7 Mars seseeeee 641 p| 225.410 05 a| 203 5 51 p| 187 a) 919 a) 20.0) 457 p}| 0 44a) 8264 8 34a) 1115p) 5656p) 63.7; 806 a) 045 p 5 24 p| 64.1) 788 a) O16 p| 4652p 64.5 Saturn ........-| 509 a/1045 a) 421 p| 50.6} 436 a/10 104} 3 44) 51.0) 402 a) 9 85a] 807 A 51.4 Uranus......... 727 p| 3 18 aj\10 55 aj 20.0) 6 47 p} 2 83 aj10 14 a) 20.0] 6067) 1524 9344 20.0 Nots.—In the above Table a signifies A. M., and p P, M. 4 re | -o--/—pmmmmalmcteeeeran marcel 8 Dee eee he suena ___| upper anp Lower CANADA. cs Woke Ss cha MOON , Ce G Moon. Sup @s | Moon, Upper E z jitises, Sets. , Rises. | Sets. ane Rises.| Sets. | Rises. | Sets. Meridian. lage ‘Meria. ee vl gina li ml ml homo \A mh mh mh mh ms days\h mhm s 1|Tuesd.. (8066 87/4 51) 8 31)+6 21/62.56 43\4 44 40) 6 11/11 43 42) 1.9) 1 2710 24 04 2) Wedn'y): 807;6 884 49 9 21] 7 11163.3'6 44/4 43] 9 88 7 0211 48 41) 2.9 2 2010 20 08 3, Thurs. [3086 40/4 4810 21] 8 08}62.9'6 46/4 41/10 81) 7 6911 48 42) 3.9) 6 1410 16 12 4; Friday, /809)6 414 4711 11] 9 11/61.4,6 484 40:11 19; 9 03/11 43 43) 4.9) 4 0910 12 16 6\Saturd.| 8106 42/4 4611 64/10 18/58.76 50.4 88pm O10 1111 4 45] 5. 9 5 03:10 08 19 6GISUND. |811,6 44/4 44pm 83/11 27)55.1'6 61/4 87) 0 89.11 2211 48 48) 6.9) 5 5610 04 23 7|Mond’y 31216 45/4 43 1 O7] am. {50.86 5ai4 85| 1 11/am. {11 43 52! 7. 9, 6 4810 00 27 8/Tuesd ’.|31816 46\4 42 1 41] 0 87/45.916 54/4 84) 1 43) 0 384111 48 66) 8.9 7 40) 9 56 81 9|W edn’y|314/6 47/4 41 2 14) 1 4940.96 654 83) 2 14) 1 4811 44 02) 9.9) 8 83) 9 62 85 10/Thurs, .|315'6 48/4 40 2 46] 8 02/36.0)6 57/4 81| 2 44 3 0411 44 08/10. 9) 9 26) 9 48 28 11|Friday |3816)6 50/4 88 8 22) 4 15/31.66 584 80) 8 17) 4 1911 44 15)11.9)10 20) 9 44 42 12 Saturd.|317\6 51/4 87 4 02) 5 27/28 0|7 O04 29) 8 55) 5 8411 44 232.911 16) 9 40 46 13/SUND. |818|6 53/4 86 4 46] 6 88 “issu 01/4 28) 4 87) 6 4611 44 82/13. 9) a m.! 9 36 50 14) Mond’y|319)6 54/4 86 6 34) 7 46 25.5/7 02\4 27) 5 25! 7 6411 44 41/14. 9) 0 13! 9 32 58 15|Tuesd |820/6 56\4 85 6 28] 8 44} 24 27 03,4 26) 6 19! 8 65.11 44 52/15. 91 1 09) 9 28 57 16] Wedn’y/2216 574 88 7 26) 9 80/24.1/7 054 25) 7 17 9 4911 45 04/16. 9) 2 05, 9 25 OL 17)Thurs. |8 $2216 584 82 8 26/10 24] 25.2/7 07.4 24) 8 1810 8411 45 1517.9) 2 58 9 21 04 18\ Friday.|323)6 59/4 81 9 25/11 03} 27.3/7 084 23) 9 1811 1111 45 29/18. 9| 8 48, 9 17 08 19|Saturd 1324/7 01/4 8110 26111 38/30.1|7 094 22110 20.11 43.11 45 48/19. 9) 4 35) 9 15 12 20}SUND. |825/7 02/4 8011 24)pm 00] 33.5;7 104 21/11 20 pm 13.11 45 67/20. 9 5 21) 9 09 15 21) Mond’y|326)7 08/4 29 a.m.| 0 8¢/37,2)7 12.4 20) a.m. | 0 89/11 46 13/21. 9) 6 O4 9 05 19 2}Tuesd, 1827/7 04/4 28 0 21] 1 02141.2)7 14/4 19] 0 19) 1 0311 46 29,22. 9] 6 46) 9 01 23 23) Wedn’y/328/7 OK/4 28 1 20) 1 20) 45.317 15,4 18] 1 21; 1 2811 46 46/28. 9 7 28 8 57 26 24/ Thurs. .|829/7 07/4 27! 2 18] 1 6+} 49.317 164 18] 2 20) 1 6311 47 04/24. 9 8 10) 8 63 380 25) Friday.|830)7 O8/4 27 8 17] 2 271 53.217 184 17) 8 21) 2 2011 47 20125. 9 8 64) 8 49 33 26|Saturd [33117 09/4 27| 4 18] 2 57|56.7)7 194 16) 4 24) 2 6011 47 42126.9) 9 40) 8 45 37 27|SUND. AB27 10/4 26 6 19) 8 382/59 7/7 204 16) 6 27) 8 2511 48 0227 9110 28) 8 41 40 28) Mond’y/383|7 11/4 25 6 20) 4 14/61.9/7 22.4 15) 6 29) 4 0611 48 23.28.9111 19) 8 87 44 29|Tuesd. [88417 18/4 25 7 20) 5 04163.1;7 23.4 14) 7 a 4 6511 48 $6) 0. 2ipm138) 8 33 48 80) Wed’ y|835)7 14]4 24| 8 16) 5 69}68.2/7 244 14] 8 25) 6 4911 49 07] 1.2) 1 07) 8 29 61 Monthly mean Temperature (average of 23 years), 86°64. Mean Velocity of the Wind (average of 15 years), 7.43 miles per hour. Average depth of Rain and melted Snow, 8.419 inches. [*11) 16 o ——— 7 ee 4 ‘| Toronto. Quebec. | encennniale tena — | DECEMBER 1st, DECEMBER, 1864, DECEMBER 111n, Monthly mean Temperature (average of 23 years), 26°23, of 15 years) 8.14 miles per hour. [812] Twilight beg. or ends,| Semidiam. DECEMBER 21st, sa Pole Star, © First Quart g . i8 q 48 B\ Toronto. | Quebec. ———-— — errr irst Quarter «| 6 am] ¢ am) Beg. |und Beg.|ind End | Sun Moon ‘Pitas . ! t f Dy 1 e © Fall Moon oss. 18 a os ws SIAM ole als. ole a, | dstanoe| e oORes t 9 ‘Na || | | |---| -— @ Last Quarter... 12 raw. 0 17am A oma mh mh mews los voor bac Ricca ana a pa P™ 115 8216 07/5 86/6 04/16 1615 6811 24 20/1 59 17 C Perigee .veeseeeee) 6} 5. pm) 5, pmjl1}5 41/6 075 45/6 02/16 1716 62/1 24 18/1 69 14 C Apogee vscccereees 20] 4, am] 4, am/21/5 47/6 11/5 62/6 06/16 1814 Goll 24 1¢|1 59 11 The Planets ————————— Tr Sakae eae ENENUenaneD ene al age | er 7 oO 0) | Mer. 0 | Rises. | Merid. Rises. | storia, | Sete | Zen. | Rises. | sorta, hm|h mijhm!)? jh m|kh mjbhm!? |}h mlhm Venus .iccoeese 959 a| 219 p| 6 40 p| 68.2/10 04 a] 2 83 p| 7 02 p 66.5/10 02 a) 244 p Mars sescoeeee 401 pill 43 p ie a) 19.6 9} 8 08 p10 48 p) 6 84a 20.2) 2119p! 958)p Jupiter... 709 a\11 46a) 421 P| 64.8] 641 alll 154) 3849p 65.2) 618 4)10 45 a) & Saturn... oer 8 59a 2381p 51.7 253 a) 8 24a) 154p 52.0] 2184) 7474 } Uranus......... § 25 p| 111 a] 858 a) 20.0) 444 p| 0304) 811 a) 20.0] 408 pill 447 Notg.—In the above Table @ signifies A. M. and p P. M. z| D i Pee 2 Lv S-\ eae psd ai UPPER AND LOWER CANADA, = ay of Sy 8 } eek ES | Wook 7 __ Sus. Moon. ie. _ Buy, Moon, Sun es Moon i Upp E| a | Risen, Bats. lees, | Gets: | Ding. | Rises.) Rete, Sete. | Rises | Sets. | Meridian. Noon. Meri) Pole Star. miele 1 Th mh mh om hom) Oo lA aay mh mh mih m asidays!h mi hm e 1Thurs. [3236/7 154 24) 9 07| 7 02)62.1/7 2 4 18) 9.17 6 53/11 49 86) 2.2) 2 02 8 25 65 2 Friday |337|7 164 24) 9 54) 8 09/59.77 orld 18/10 02 8 QI 11 49 54] 3.2) 2 5% 8 21 58 8 Saturd./338)7 174 2410 86) 9 17/56.47 28)4 18 LO 41; 9 12)11 60 18 4.2) 3 55) 8 18 O01 AISUND. |339/7 184 24/11 10/10 28 52.27 29/4 1 21 1410 24]11 50 42] 6.2) 4 45) 8 14 05 6 Mond’y|840|7 194 23/11 44/11 88) 47.67 80/4 1: 2)11 4611 87/11 61 08) 6.2) 5 87, 8 10 08 6, Tuesd../341 7 204 23/pm 16) a.m. | 42.6,7 81\4 12pm 16 a.m. j11 61 83] 7.2) 6 28 8 06 11 7\Wedn’y/342)7 214 23) 0 49] 0 49/37.87 82:4 12; 0 46, 0 60/11 51 59) 8.2) 7 20, 8 02 14 8|Thurs. 343|7 224 23) 1 22) 2 0)/33.8.7 83/4 11) 1 17| 2 04/11 52 26) 9.2) 8 12) 7 58 18 9| Friday 344/7 284 23] 1 68) 8 12/29.5,7 84.4 11) 1 52) 8 17/11 52 53/10. 2) 9 05) 7 64 21 10/Saturd |845|7 234 23) 2 89) 4 21/26.57 854 11) 2 81) 4 28/11 53 20/11. 2/10 00, 7 50 24 LIJISUND |346)7 244 28) 8 28) 5 28)/24.67 864 12) 3 14 6 87)11 53 45/12. 210 65, 7 46 29 12\Mond’y|347|7 254 24) 4 14) 6 80/2407 87.4 12) 4 04 6 40/11 54 17/18. 211 51, 7 42 82 18)Tuesd../348)7 264 24] 5 10) 7 27)......7 884 12) 5 Ol! 7 87/11 54 45/14. 2) am. | 7 88 86 14/Wedn’y!349)7 274 24) 6 09) 8 16) 24.5.7 38.4 12) 6 00 8 25/11 55 14)15. 2) 0 45, 7 84 89 Se ike [3507 274 24] 7 10) 8 69) 26.17 89)4 12) 7 08, & O7/11 55 43/16. 2) 1 87 7 80 42 16/Friday.|351|7 284 25) 8 10) 9 86)/28.6,7 404 12) 8 04 9 42/11 66 12/17. 2) 2 27, 7 26 46 17/Saturd 352)7 7 294 25) 9.11/10 07) 31.87 414 12) 9 0710 138/11 66 42/18.2) 3 13) 7 22 49 iuseND 353)7 804 25/10 O8)10 89] 35.47 41/4 13/10 0610 42)11 57 11/19. 2) 8 59) 7 18 58 19|Mond’y poet 804 25)11 OG)L1 04) 39.8.7 42.4 13/11 0511 06/11 57 41/20. 2) 4 40) 7 14 56 20/Tuesd.. 314 26) a.m. j11 801 43.47 424 14/ a.m. 11 380/11 58 11)21. 2) 5 22) 7 10 59 21\Wedn’ ¥(860)1 314 26) 0 04/11 56 47.47 434 14) 0 05)11 54/11 58 41/22. 2) 6 04) 7 07 08 22, Thurs, 1357|7 824 26) 1 O5jpm 24 51.47 434 15} 1 08pm 21/11 59 11/23. 2) 6 48 7 03 06 23 Friday. el 824 27] 2 02) 0 55 55.17 444 16, 2 07) 0 49/11 59 41/24. 2) 7 381) 6 59 09 24 Saturd. |é 3597 834 28) 8 02) 1 28 58.3;7 444 16] 3 10) 1 21/12 00 11/25. 2} 8 18) 6 55 12 25 SUND. |360)7 334 29) 4 08) 2 0760.97 45.4 16) 4 11; 1 59/12 00 41/26. 2! 9 07| 6 61 16 26'Mond’y| 361\7 5384 29) 6 05} 2 53) 62.7\7 45.4 17) & 14) 2 44/12 O01 11/27. 2/10 00, 6 47 19 27\Tuesd.. 362)7 334 30) 6 04) 8 46 63.37 454 18 6 18 8 87/12 O1 41/28. 2:10 55) 6 48 22 28 Wedn’ y368)7 344 31) 6 69) 4 47 62. 7 454 19] 7 09 4 3812 02 10 ay 2/11 62) 6 89 26 29'Thurs.. '364|7 844 82] 7 48] 6 65 60. 9/7 454 20) 7 56, 5 47|12 02 40) 0 Poe 49| 6 85 29 80) Friday. 36517 844 32] 8 82! 7 04 57. 9/7 454 21, 8 39) 6 6812 03 09) 1.6) 1 45) 6 81 82 81/Saturd.3667 344 33] 9 11] 8 16.53. 97 464 at 9 16 8 12|12 08 88) 2 2. 6) 2 40) 6 27 85 Mean Velocity of the Wind (average Average depth of Rain and melted Snow, 3.008 inches. | A sure is to beeo land to be That is folly of ¢! |v shield | darkness Prose Iwhich i Know of that Iwill fur your, Tonth. == (ireatest Elonga. PlLat, 45° 49 ff 20/1 69 17 181 69 14 jt 59 WW in} Upper — | Transit of id.| Pole Star. m 8 25 65 21 568 18 01 14 05 10 08 06 11 02 14 58 18 64 21 50 24 46 29 42 82 88 36 84 89 80 42 26 46 22 49 18 58 14 56 10 59 07 08 03 06 59 09 55 12 D4) -AO-'g = ARARABOOWIMWG VID nm nnanwe id (average 3 inches. 1864. ] MONTHLY HOLY DAYS, MORAL MAXIMS, PROVERBS, ke. wee JANUARY, | A sure means to become inaccessible to disappointment! is to become penetrated with the inconstancy of fortune land to be prepared for all her capriciousness. | PLUTARCH, That isa two-fold knowledge which profits alike by the folly of the foolish and the wisdoin of the wise; it is both | a shield and a sword; it borrows its security from the darkness and its confidence from the light. CoLTon, |! 1 F \Circumcision, Sufficient for the day is the evil thereof, 28 | na fool's beard the barber Jearns to shave, | 38 [2d a/t, mas, Every one feels hisown burden heavy, 4/M/When a thing is done advice comes too late, 65 'T |Nothing falis into the mouth ofa sleeping fox, | 6 W\ Epiphany. Easy to say is hard to do, 7,T |"oa bold man fortune holds out her hand, 8 F |He pulls at a long rope who desires another's death 98 |Hecannot bea friend to any who is his own enemy jlo § [lstaft, Epiph. After mischance every one is wise, jLUM |Nothing is impossible to a willing mind, 112'T |"he receiver is as bad as the thief, 13 W! Beauty and folly are often companions, i4T |[t is well to fly low on account of the branches. 15 F |A good swordsman is never quarrelsome, 168 |'he sheep that is too tame is sucked by many lambs. LTS |2nd aft. Epiphany, M1 luck is good for something. |18 M/A 100 years is not much, but never is a long while, 119'T |Kvery one should sweep before his own door, 20 W/As you make your bed so must you liv on it. (21,1 |\ man who wants bread is ready for any thing, 22'F |Twixt the word and the deed there is a long step 28.8 |Precious ointments are put into small boxes, 24S |Septuagesima, God's work is soon done, 125 MiConv.of Paul. Drop by drop wears away the stone. 26'T |A foolish woman is known by her finery. /27 W H+ has great need of a fool who makes himself one. 28 'T Ie knocks boldly at the door who brings good news, 120 F He is past preaching to who does not care to do well, 30.8 |Ife that would eat the kernel must crack the nut, 31.8 |Seragesima, A great talker is a great liar. | FEBRUARY. | Present fear begetteth eternal security, Fear God, which is above all, and no need to fear wan at all. Sr. AUGUSTINE, Know your opportunity, and do not speak beforehand | of that which you will do. Should your project fail, you will furnish subject for ridicule to those who are jealous of jyou. HALES, 1(M One must needs like what one cannot hinder. at | Puri. B.V. M. One must beeither anvil or hammer, 3] W Never sell the bear’s skin till you have killed the bear, 5/F There is no pride like that of a beggar grown rich, 68 |There is nothing so well done, but may be mended. 7S Quinquagesima, It is only good bargains that ruin 8|M ''The only way to keep a secret is to say nothing. O/T | Sirove7. At shrove tide everyone needsa frying pan. LOW) Ash W. Turn your tongue seven times bef. speaking. 11/T There is no bush go small but casts its shadow, 12/ | Better be mad with all the world than wise alone, \13]8 |There are more foolish buyers than foolish sellers. 14) [1st in Lent, There is remedy for everything but death, 15|M The faultis great in proportion to himwho commitsit. 16) | Fortune can take from us only what she gives us. 17) W, Money is a good servant, but bad master. 18)T | Wash a dog, comb a dog, still a dog remains a dog. 19/F | Lite is half spent before one knows what life is 20/8 | Misfortune comes on horseback & goes away on foot. 4/T ‘One scabby sheep is enough to spoil the whole flock.) 21/8 |2nd in Lent. The greatest cunning is to have none. 122/M | He is the wisest man who does not think himself so. /23/'T |The rich man has more relations than he knows, 24/W) St. Matthias, The tree does not fall at the first stroke. 25/T | Fools invent fashions and wise men follow them. 26/F |Many a one is good because he can do no mischief. (2718 |A bad workman never finds a good tool. 28/8 |8rd in Lent, Litile presents maintain friendship. 29/M | Better a slip of the foot than of the tongue. B [813] REGISTER. MARCH, — tention Fix'd to no place, the wevell sways about, | Obedient to th’ uncertain wav’r'ng blast; But when the wind has ceas’d to blow, in doubt, The weveil to one point is fix’d at last, Vain heart! go search the world’s remotest nook, Pry into all, examine every book, With equal thirst and hunger still oppress’d, Tn God, the Lord, thou'lt find alone true rest, IT | David, A friend is known in time of need, 2|W) Spit not in the well. you may have to drink its water, 4) | Von’t find fault with what you don’t understand, 4|F |No one is so libersl as he who has nothing to give. Kat bread at pleasure, drink wine by measure. hin Lent. Think much, say little, write less. Ife asks advice in vain who will not follow it. When all other sins are old, avarice ia still young, 9|W/Ife who begins and does not finish loses his labor. Lo}? {He that reckons without his host must reckon again U1] |He who listens at doors hears more than he desires. 2/8 |}Could a man foresee events he would never be poor. 8} |5th in Lent, He who spares vice wrongs virtue. 14]M/He who goes to collect wool may come back shorn. 14] { |1fa man would learn to pray let him go often to sea. 16] W] Ele had need rise early who would please every body. 17/T | Fair is he that comes, but fairer he that brings. | Ist Ife who lives long knows what pain is. 19/83 |See a pin & let it He, you'll wanta pin before you die. 20) |th in Lent. Who speaks sows, who listens reaps. 21|/M|Nothing is more like an honest man than a rogue. 22/f | Without bread and wine even love will pine. 23) W/ Follow the river and you will reach the sea, 24/T |Some thinking to avenge their shame increase it. 25] |Good F. Annun.V, M. Man proposes & God disposes. S |Not every sort of wood is fit to make an arrow, 27) |LasterR Day, What is worth receiving is worth ret’g. 28] Mj Every body is wise after the thing has happened. 20) |To the jaundiced all things seem yellow. 30]W| He pays dear for honey who licks it off thorns, 31/1 |Voo much scratching smarts, too much talk’g harms. rao ==8+ } APRIL. Let reason guide you at all times, even in the most unimportant things. PYTHAGORAS., It is the devil’s part to suggest; ours not to consent. As oft as we resist him, so often we overcome him, so often we bring joy to the angels and glory to God; who ‘pposeth us that we may contend, and assisteth us that we may conquer, 8. BERNARD. | | f |One fool always finds a‘greater fool to admire bina S [One take-this is better thin two thou-shalt-haves, § |!ow Sunday. Soon gained is soon squandered. |M |The town that parleys is half surrendered. Let us have florins and we shall have cousins. W | Associate with the good and you will be one of them. T’ |There is no helping him who will not be advised, F |He that laughs on Friday may cry on Sunday. S |'fo him who is determined it remains only to act. S |2daft. Easter, Ata good bargain pause and ponder, 11)/M |Ife who likes drinking fs always talking of wine. 12|'' |When a tree is falling, every one cries down with it. 13) W|Every one thinks his own cross is heaviest. 14/T |A tree often trausplanted is never loaded with fruit. L5|F |The liar is not believed when he speaks the truth. 16/8 |Pretty women generally fall to the lot of ugly men.| 17|S 8d aft. Easter, Saying is one thing, doing another. 18|M |The friendship of the great is fraternity with lions. 19/T |Love rules his kingdom without a sword. 20) W/No one likes justice brought home to his own door. 2UT |He is rich enough who does not want. 22/F |'That is done soon enough which is well done. 28/8 |St. George. A great liar has need of a good memory. 24/8 4th afier Easter. A ragged coat finds little credit. 25|M|St. Mark, An old flag is an honor to its captain. 26)/T |He who pays well is master of other men’s purses. 27|W|Bad is the sack that will not bear patching. 28|T |He who makes himself a dove is eaten by the hawk, 29|F |He that’s born to be hanged will never be drowned, 30:18 lWho would have many friends let him test but few, SCwors ROIS .S 18 MONTHLY REGISTER. (1864. HOLY DAYS, MORAL MAXIMS, PROVERBS, &c. ac . [er “JULY, | 1864.) , 0 on the tre All men have their trials and aftiivtions, but a contented i Th’ be ‘paletloet of Bret Pion to thee Ms . mind accommodates itself to every vicissltude of life : | ry) Of one day’s growth was virtue never known; neither poverty nor distress, neither losses nor disappoint, | But Tho light of grace spreads by degrees alone : ments, neither sickness nor sorrow, can affect its equant: | B Until throughout illumin’d by its ray, mity, Da. BREWER, i The soul of man made pores in each way Be discreet in your discourse, but much more in your; 1} By faith and works, is fitted to partake actions; the first evaporates, the latter endures for ever, |, Throw 4 Tho joys of heav’n for his Redeemer’s sake. | PHoeyLIDES. | jjvents thee Rogation, St. Philip dJames, Silence gives consent.|| 1|F |Apes remain apes though you clothe them in velvet.) |) WT (Whe Wf this world each man has as much as he takes, 418 |Rverything would be well were there not a * but.” vi |Mak Where remedies are needed sighing avails not, SIS [bth aft. Trinity, Even the best hack stumbles once tis |The Ue who has a bad tongue should have good loins, 4/M | the begin’ng hot, the middle lukew'm, the end cold, \' d}s | 15th Ascensim. It is truth that makes & man angry. ({ |Even the lion must defend himself agalust the flies 1, BIMIA fal ‘ |Who is in the right fears, who is in the wrong hopes || (|W) Better go to bed supperless than run Into debt, ! elt |e s tle who builds by the road side has many surveyors || 7/1 | (he master's eye does more than both his hands, | Fi Wi the Ist aft, Ascen, He gives twice who gives io a trice || +|" |Fortune gives many too much, but no one enough ! Sit Aver Where there is least heart there ia most tongue. {]3 |One beats the bush, another catches the bird, |! OF |The It is easy to preach fasting with a full belly, LIS |ith aft. Trin. Inthe evening one may praise the day, LOS | {t is ‘IHle begins to grow bad who believes himself good. ||11/M/ The dog rages at the stone, not at him that throws it, Lis 16h It is easy to threaten a bull from a window, 1:] |He laughs at scars who never felt a wound, ya] |The Better have an egg to-day than a hen to-morrow. = {/1:|W/ he road to ruin is paved with good intentions, hight Dan He that shows his money shows his judgment. 14/1 |{t is a bad horse that does not earn bis fodder. \/14] WIA bh Whit Sunday. Better alone than in bad company,||1/| |A single penny fairly gotis worth a 1000 that are not. 16lt Ibe y it is always good to leave two strings to your bow. |/I(/S |{he wise man has long ears and a short tongue, LO | ene Among men of honor a word is a bond. iS [sth aft. Trinity, Better alone than in bad company. Wis 1A gi ‘|The flatterer’s throat {s an open sepulchre. 1$]M| Che sundial counts only the bright hours, ASI |17th Where the devil cannot put his head he puts his tail.|/!(/' |A fence between makes love more keen, 10M} Do v ‘ JIL luck comes by pounds and goes away by ounces,||/W/Kire and water are good servants. but bad masters 20T | Phe Che difficult thing is to get the foot in the stirrup. |/2'|' | Garly to rise & late to bed lifts ag’n the debtor's head. 21) WI St, J Trinity Sund. Do what you ought, come what may,]/2:|{' | What is said is said, and no sponge can wipe it out. 22/7 | Pove The devil tempts all, but the idly tempt the devil. |/2:/3 |Never give the skin when you can pay with the wool | 2518 | Whe A well-fed man does not believe in hunger. 2s [th aft. Trinity, The key that is used grows bright.) (y's {Man ’| Willows are weak, yet serve to bind bigger wood. |/2/|M|St., James. The young may die, the old must die, ; Hants [18th ' |Uhe hardest step is that over the threshold, 4] |Fortune and misfortune are two buckets in a well, \ | 2elM/ Whe * (Conscience is as good as a thousand witnesses, 27] W| Riches cause arrogance; poverty meakness, . Ho7ir l tHe } 24/ C |iligh houses are mostly empty in the upper story. | 4 oslWlint 24/F JA 100 yrs. of « ong does not make an hour of rig 4 ta 201 | Se. J 30/8 |{n the mirror we see cur form, in wine the heart. 31S [10th aft. Trin, 'Tis the mind ennobles, not the blood || AUGUST. Conduct thyself always with the same prudence, as|| Example works more than precept; for words without: though thou wert observed by ten eyes and pointed at by|'practice are but counsels without effect. Sens, PALMER. | ten fingers. ConFvctus. A contented mind is free from the distressing passions |, The go |\to-morro Tt is b discretion Shun the society of the depraved, lest you follow their|jof ambition, covetousness, jealousy, envy, and the like,| \'Joose con pernicious example and lose yourself with them. which prey like vultures upon the peace of the discon- The tri PLATO, ||tented. Dr. BREWER. | worketh # | | ' | yj Many desire the tree who pretend to refuse the fruit.|| 1/M|Zammas. God helps those who help themselves, | WW Je | 2iT | No one ever became poor through giving alms, 2/T |Ever one hair, only one, and the man is bald at last, | } s 3] | Hear, see and say nothing, if you would live in peace.|| 5] W/Buyers want a hundred eyes, sellers only one. olM 4/83 | Every one knows where the shoe pinches him. 4/'T | Every man is the best interpreter of his own words, ale §)8 |2d aft. Trinity. Measure three times and cut once.|| 6) |Let not thy right hand know what thy left doeth, | elw €] M| No one ever repented of having held his tongue. CIS |Light is light, though the blind man see it not. dp WT |Throv:h being too knowing the fox lost his tail. 7S [llth aft.4rin, Assoon as man is born he begins to dle, li aig 8|W]As yo: would have a daughter so choose a wife. §|M|Don’t carry your head too high, the door is low. | gly Oy |A wire man does at first what a fool does at last. 9) |Many a one threatens while he quakes for fear, als 1Q4¥ |That is easy to remember which was hard to endure.||10|W|Who the daughter would win, with ma, must begin. ely 11]3 |St. Barnabas. Never do evil that good may come of it.||11/T |Fools build houses, wise men buy them. Na 12} |3d aft. Trinity. Every one for himself and God for all.}/12/F |Revenge converts a little right into a great wrong. ‘ 13] M| Women are wise impromptu, fools on reflection. 18/8 |Disputing and borrowing cause grief and sorrowing. 14/T |[t’s a very proud horse that will not carry his oats.|/14/8 |12éh aft. Trin. He is rich enough who is contented, 15] W|There is never enmity between the cook and butler.|/15) M|Speaking comes by nature, silence by understanding. 1‘ |One hand washes the other and both wash the face.||1¢|'l |A bad beginning may make a good ending. 17]F |He got out of the mud and fell into the river. 17) W| Locks and keys are not made for honest fingers. 18]S |It ig all one whether you die of sickness or of love. |/18/T |Kair flowers do not remain long by the wayside. 1g |4th aft.7rinity. Many a true word is spoken in jest,||19/F | Never trust to another what you should do yourself, M/A pitcher that goes oft to the well is broken at last./|20/S | Be silent. or say something better than silence, 2HT |Revenge a hundred years old has still its milk-teeth.|/2:|S |13¢h aft.7rin. Saving is a greater art than gaining WThe virtue of silence is a great piece of knowledge. |/22)M/The drunken mouth reveals the heart’s secrets, T [One pair of ears would exhaust a hundred tongues.||23/T |\)ur neighbors’ children are always the worst. 241F | St. John Baptist. What costs little is little esteemed.|'24|W) St. Bartholomew. Faint heart never won fair lady. : 2618 |They who shun the smoke often fall into the fire. {|25)T | (ruth may be suppressed but not strangled. R 248 [5thaft.Trin. If youcan’t bite don’t show your teeth. 2 F |What the eye sees not, the heart rues not. 27) M| He is a fool who thinks that another does not think.||27/S | 'he weeping bride makes a laughing wifw. 28]T |When his head is broken he puts on his helmet. _[/25/S |l4¢h aft. Yrinity. What is no sin is no shame. W/]St. Peter. A living ass is better than a dead doctor.|/2¢/M|What three know will soon be known to thirty. T {To be content, let twelve pennies pass for a shilling.|/30/T | When the jest is at its best twill be well to let it rest. 31|W| When a man is down, everybody runs over him, ee eee eae anata seaetamteenion ——— [314] Hutented| of life; ppoint- equant- EWER, in your! for ever, LIDEM. | 1 Velvet! i, oe but.” les once bud cold. the flies ebt. ands, enough d, the day, brows it. are not, ngue, rom pany. maaters r’s head. 2 it out, the wool | ra bright. st dia, 18 well, r story. of right. » heart. the blood. | s without) PALMER, passions) the like,! 1e discon- REWER. selves, id at last, one. yn words, t doeth, not, ins todle, 3 low. fear, ist begin. , Wrong. rrowin ontented, standing. gers, yside. yourself, 1864. Fe Sp oe Soe een ea MONTHLY — iS | Th’ upward Lyre. spirit ever } Craves the joys of heaven to know, | But, alas, the vain endeavour! | Bondalave of the flesh, below; { Though they be but frail as straw, | Worldly joys more strongly draw. Throw aside prejudice and thou art saved. Who pre- jjrente thee from doing so? Marcus AURELIUS, T |When we think to catch, we are sometimes caught. V |Make a bridge of silver for the flying enemy, 3 |The lucky man has a daughter for his first born, S$ |1ith ast. Trinity. Toa hard knot a hard wedge, MIA fair-weuther friend changes with the wind. T |Hfe who has a good wife can bear any evil, W]| Che bow that is always bent slackens or breaks, | Avery man is the son of his own works, F |The threatener loses the opportunity of vengeance, 10/8 |ft is the batt that lures, not the fisherman or rod, Lij8 |16th aft, Trinity, Another's care hangs by a hair, 2) 4/'The wise man does not hang his knowledge on ahook, H1SI0 [Dung is no saint, but where it falls it works miracles | 14] WA blow from a frying pan, if it does not hurt, smuts, ‘161 |e who is in the mud likes to get another into it, Sele gin Beaten ee nae l16/F |Kojoy your little whilst the fool is seeking for more.) 17/4 1A grain does not fill a sieve, but it helps its fellow, hISis 17th aft. Trin. Ie who makes a law should keep it,|| 10)M|Do what I say well, aod not what I do ill. 20/1 | fhe tongue of a bad friend cuts wore than a knife, 2WISt, Matthew. A long tongue betokens 4 short band.) | 2u/'T | Poverty does not destroy virtue, nor wealth bestow it. 25)" | What is mach desired is not believed when it comes, (44'S Many kies hands they would fain see chopped off, H2As | i8thaze. Trin, Rise early and watch, labor and catch, iM / What does not happen in a yeur may in a moment, 1/27)! | He has much to do who would please everybody, 28'Wi tn the garden, more grows than the gardener sows, vole St. Michael, None so deat as he that won't hear, JSF [Let not the tongue utter what the head must pay for i OCTOBER. || ‘The goal of yesterday will be the starting point of] |i te-morrow, CARLYLE, '' It is better to be poor and not have been wanting in discretion, than to attain the summit of our wishes by 4 | loose conduct, DIOGENES, | Wormeth nochange in the friendship ofthe good, LsocratEs, o_ ra M! What’s every body’s business is nobody's business. f |e who has two masters to serve must lie to one, 3 |ffe who tells bis own secret will hardly keep another, 20th aft. Trin. The absent were never in the right. 1M |He who does what he likes does not what he ought. 13] 0 |{f you would make a thief honest, trust him, 12) W | Che gossips full out and tell each other truths. 2{1 |e that has no ill luck grows weary of good luck. ee ee nT a There is no beast sosavage but sports with its mate.|| 19th aft. Trim. God does not smite with both hands,|) [if you pay what you owe, you're worth you'll know,|! W)For all one’s early rising, it dawns none the sooncr.|) Who is tender in everything is a fool in everything,|| REGISTER, 19 | NOVEMBER, =~ l | It ts aad to div before the time; Idle speech! Before)! what time? Before that prescribed by nature? But nuture lent life to us enly, without fixing the term of ite \withdrawal, CICERO, Our life is taken from us but to give | A better life, wherewith in heav'n to live; Unquenched, our spirit, by our body's death, Rises refresh’d, to breathe with purer breath, VU |All Saints, Kvery man’s friend is every man’s fool | ‘Before you make a friend, ent a peck of salt with bim If he waits long enough, the world will be his own.) When the pig has had a belly-fulit upsets the trough, jt ae f Z Vromises make debts and debts make promises. ( i s { § |24th a/t, Trinity, Better keep peace than make war, M | Better a field with the birds than banging on lords | [ |Nobility of soul is more hono, than nobility of birth, W/| Fool's ask what's o’clock, wise men know thete time, { |Who don't keep faith with God wou't with man, Li} |ife that can be patient finds his fue at his feet, (12)3 |He that will not be councilled cannot be helped. U)S [25th aft. Trinity, With the good we become good, 14)M/ffe that despises the little is not worthy of the great, HOT |A hired horse and one's own spurs make short iniles, Li | WINo greater promisers than they who have not to give, 17)'t |Fortune does not stand waiting at auy one's door, |! |The art is notin making money, but in keeping it. 4 ( | 118 |Better twice remembered than once furgotten, S 20th aft, Trinity. Evil words corrupt good manners, 21) M/ tle howls with the wolves and bleats with tho sheep, 22/0 A man is not known till he cometh to honor, 2: |W) After honor aud state follow envy and hate, j24} ' | Better lose your labor than your time in Lileness, 3/|° [Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks, 20/3 |Fire in the heart sends smoke into the head, 2718 jlet in Advent. Necessity isthe mother of invention. 2+] M | He who slanders bis neighbor makes a rod for himself 20/0 | A wound never heals so well the scar can’t be seen, \30 Wi St, Andrew, Envy does not enter an empty house, DECEMBER. There is a jewel which no Indian mine can buy, No chemic art can counterfeit; It makes men rich in greatest poverty, Makes water wine, turns wooden cups to gold, The homely whistle to sweet music’s strain, Seldom it comes, to few from heaven sent, | That much in littie—all in naught—Content. WILBYE. To know the law and do the right are two things. Better suffer for truth than prosper for falsehood. Ile who is of no use to hiinself is of no use to any One.| 2d in Adv. Who would be everywhere will be nowhere.|| Who kuows how to beg may leave his money at home.| | It is casy to swim when another holds up your hand.! Young people must be taught, old ones be honored. || Con, BV. M. Wo is easy to lure who is ready to follow.|| It is a great art to laugh at your own misfortunes, 10)3 | He loses least in a quarrel who keeps his tonyue still.) '11|8 [84 in Adv. When law lacks, honor should eke it out.,| 12|M) Words once spoken cannot be washed out witha rag. 3/T |Contentment is the true philosopher's stone. | ee eel r= =SSseznesa ‘14/8 |Do not tell your secrets behind a wall or a hedge, 16/3 |{ stubborn & you stubborn, whois to carry the load? 1S [21st a/t. Trinity. A rolling stone gathors no moss, 1|WiA willing helper does not wait till he is asked. | 15/f |Father aud mother are kind, but God is kinder. | 1¢/F | Beauty without virtue is like a rose without scent. | \L7]MJA friend’s fault should be known but not abhorred.| 17 2013 |[fyouwould bea good judge hear what everyone says.| 20 [80/8 |23rd aft. Trinity. He who knows little soon blabs it.) 3u/l T |St. Luke. He who avoids temptation avoids sin. — |/18 W]|Good words and bad acts deceive both wise & simnple.|,16) Mi t |Every one stretches his leg accerding to his coverlit.|/20 ¥ [he dog that barks much is never good for hunting, :2i 3 |Wunger and cold surrender a man to his ony '22/T S 22nd aft. 7rin, Rather lose the wool than the sheep.) 2: Vii He has nothing who is not content with what he has.|'24/3 |What was hard to bear is sweet to remember. 125 W| Che blunders of physicians are covered by the earth.!'2¢| Mf C |Promising is nov viving, but serves to content fools,| 27 y| St. Thomas, Kggs and oaths are easily broken. |Hle who lives without restraint dies without honor,| 4th in Adv. What youth learns, age does not forget. Beauty is but dross if honesty be lost. |No one is rich enough to do without his neighbor. Many a map labors for the day he will not live to see. Old triends and old warp ought not to be dixclaimed.! When every one minds inis business, the work is done, \Curistmas Day. Another year will bring Christmas, || St. Stephen. Man carries an enewy in his own bosom. | St. John Evan. Fine words without deeds go not far. # |St.SimondJude. He that does ill never wants excuse.|'28|W Innocents. Kisses are the messengers of luve. |'31|M |Time and the hour are not to be tied with a rope. [31/5 [815] A friend's faults may be noticed, but not blamed. If lies were Latin there would be many learned men. | | | METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. [1864. ABSTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS, Made at the Magnetical Observatory, Toronto. For the year of our Lord 1862; compiled from Reports, &¢c.. published in the Canadian Journal. —_ April) 89.56 68.C] 14.5) 53.5) May | 52.17 78.5) 32.4) 46.1) July | 65.70 95 6) 46.2) 47.3!29.5474) 29.957| 29.196/0.761 6 Aug. | 67.66 89.6) 42.8) 46.7/ 29.6161] 29.977) 29.326]0,651 Oct. | 48.70 76.6) 26.2) 50.4/29,6188} 30.039) 29.047 |0.992 Noy. | 85.58 68,0] 16.2) 41.8}29.6364) 30.469) 29.132) 1.337 The| o |%3>)Fe | * Lear) 44.35 05.5 | a Sis iele = 2 lm ele Temperature. Barometer. |Warmst| Coldest] = | 4 3 2b) s/5| os FS aj Eat Day. |_Day. | & | 8 |® MALE 2] §eq iS e<i3 —— ‘ macnn cemeaeas | emma eer annie | aentenees | a -_ a! Ss im * : | "3 j ; a by la! | 5 s58 iesels F | ; El r ; 3 ® g| lea) jee! & SiS isi sinls SE la. el e| 8 Siela!] € | Ble | ae sis8isigs] 2 | els le | ele) a ore } > o = a\ 5 a5 Es &19/3/0)1 Sls 1S Z|2 #is|2|2]2 | 8 | 4 size ia 6 Bia |Alaln mle A RA © o}fo]jo ° a) | leat ) Jan. | 21.71 44.6] -2.6) 47.1/20.7274 s0iasd 28,965)1.885 9| 35. 5 IN. Feb, | 22.50 87.8 -6.2! 43.0|20,6077| 30.138) 20.011/1.127 6) 84.53'15) 9.58 0.180, 23.1] 8 [17 10,.84).78)N. 5: Mar. | 28.79 43.2| 8.0| 35.2)29.5036) 29.828) 28,805/1,023 31) 36.43! 1/17.75| 2660) 18.5] 8 ISIN, : 29,7258] 30.117| 29.076] 1.041 17| 66.85] 7| 26.17} 2.236, 0.2110 | 4| 17.73).65\N.50 B,) 9.77 29.5805] 29.942) 29.238)0.794 9] 65.48/19, 41.87] 1.427, 0.0] 8 | 0) 23..65/.45|N. 52 W.| 7.87 June | 60.52 $5.4] 39.4] 46.01 29.5642] 30.109) 29.163]0 946 26] 73.32/19! 52.10] 1,007)... 10 vl 20.66) G0|N. 26 W,| 5.98 77.58) 1/60.53] 6.344)......|15 |... bE | 6.80 79.08/30) 67.43] 3.483) ..00..(15 “| 16.74|.45|N.78 W.| : 32) 8) 2.42) 0.115 27.4 69.38/27, 34,77} 2.684) 0.5/1.9 | 2) 10.82).72/N.78 W.| 6.58 oO 8 Sept. | 59.59 79.4] 39.0] 40,4/29.6830) 30,031) 29,10710.924 6] 69.63) 2) 47.45 2.344)... | 9 8 1} 60.35/15) 22.80) 2.205] 6.3)11 |11) 11/.80).79)N.46 W.! 6.60 Dec. | 28.78 50.1) -3.4| 53.5)29.6778] 30.453; 29.105}1.848 14 44.27/20! 6.3¢) 1.945) 10.4] & | 8) 19.83] 75|N.73 W.| 7.58 - ) | te} O Te) | 79.08/35 | 2.42) 25.029 85.4 | | i { | | | 444 ow cs wre | Crewe moor RK OSCSo | ° | ° 11872, —5,2|100.7|29,6248| 30.409) 28,805!1.664 = | ' The mean temperature of the year 1862 differed very t : slightly from the average of 22 years, being only 09.23 in | excess. The monthly means likewise conformed in an ‘ unusual degree to their respective averages, the mean deviation without regard to sign being 19.42 in 1862, while the average of these deviations in 22 years was 2°.45. As regards the distribution of temperature through the year, the first seven months, with the exception of May, were relatively cold, being on the whole 0°.75 below the average, while the temperature of the remaining five months exceeded the average by 19.60, an.J, with the ex- ception of November, were all relatively warm. January and February, though comperatively cold, do not supply examples of very low temperatures, the minimum of the Lf: year, —5°,2 on February 15, being the highest minimum | that has occurred since 1847, and 79.0 warmer than the averaze of the yearly minima. Again, while July was relatively cold it furnishes the highest maximum, 95°.5, that has been recorded since 1856, when the temperature reached 9,6, The yeur was on the whole deficient in rain, the total eS fail oving less than the average by 4.795 inches. The ex- averaze annua! precipitation. The Jack of rain that oc- curred in April, May, and June, was in some degree compensated ty the abundant snow in January, February and March, which exceeded by 75 per cent. the usual fall, | and served to maintain below the surface an amount of \ moisture sufficient for the supply of the more deeply Ny rooted plants, and to mitigate the ill effects that might have been apprehended from the drought of the three following monthe. In the following summary several of the results of 1862 are compared with the averages derived from a serics of Jy urs, as well as with extreme values of analogous results that have occurred during the same series. TEMPERATURE, |Average| ytromes in 22 1862, 22 years. Moti t satin | ccc | Enseernans Mean temperature ° 469.36 | 42°16 of the year... | 44°35 | 44°12 sy 1846)! (in 1856) Warmest month ...} August | July. July,’54,| Aug. ’60, when mean temp. of the month was; 679.60 | 66°.85 | 72°.47 649.46 Coldest month...... | January Febru’y. Jan.18657) Feb. 48. when mean temp. of the month was| 219.71 | 22°.98 | 12°.75 | 26°.60 Diff. betw. warmest & coljest months! 45°89 | 43°,87 cess of Snow, which may be taken as equal to 2.377 inches | of rain, still leaves a deficiency of 2.418 inches fron the | Coldest day .......... TEMPERATURE (continued), 1862, verent Extremes in 22 22 years. TEShO —! rh oer ' Mean of deviations | | of monthly means | from their respec. averages of 22 yrs. signs of deviation 3°.55 19,35 19.42 29.44 | (in 1843 |(in 1853) ( being disregarded | & 1857) Month of gr. deviat. | October [January Jan. 757. with’t reg. to sign | when the mean of month dif. from 22 years average for that month by ... | 39.2 38°.9 sek ma Warmest day ....... op | July 12; July 31 when the mean of | AU 8: July 20.) “(ig45) | “(sd4), the day was ....... | 799.08 | 779.28 | 829.32 | 72°75 Feb. 6, | Dec. 22 Jan. 3. | Jan, 24. | (1855). | (1842), Jan, 22 | when the mean of (1857). the day was ....... | 2942 |—0°.87 |—149.33 | +9°.47 Highest temperat... | 95°.5 909.4 | 999.2 820.4 : 99 | Aug. 24] Aug.19 which occurr’d on | July 6, | July 22. (8h) (1840). Lowest temperatur. | —5°.2 | —12°.2 | —26°.5 | +199 gx ‘Jan. 26, Jan, 2 Feb. 15. | Jan. 25. (1859). | (1842), Range of the year..| 100°.7 | 1029.6 {<n 1858)! in 1947) which occurr’d on BAROMETER. ag ea cea iy eG aN rm 1862 of 8°) Extremes in 18 18 years, years. Mean pressure of the year ........... | 20.6248 | 29.0183 | 29.6679 | 29.5880 Month of highest (in 1849)}(in 1852) pressure ............ January! Sept. ‘June,’49 Sept. 60 when mean pressur. for the month was | 29,7274 | 29.6629 | 29.8030 | 29.6733 Month of ls est PreBANre seer, March. | June. | Mar. 59.) Nov, 49 when mean pressur, for the month was | 29.5036 | 29.5624 | 20.4215 | 29.5868 [816] Maximum of the ye which o Minimum of the ve which © Range of | Mean hu the year Month of hunidit when th the mor Month of midity . when tl the mo! Mean cle the yeal Most clo when t the mo Least clo when ft the 2 Average of the] month irrespe time o they o Result Mean locity Mean v out r rectio Month mean when veolei Month veloc when veloc ? 1. Bale \etalg fa'sle SIS rls ee als | ee Hy |S‘ é|5 Els A FIZ V. 0 y 0 0 | Y 1 y ST] 1 | 98) 3 807 8 | 8.96) 7 ; 511) 2 3581 2 | 6.60 1 | 7.58) 0 »mes in 22 years, —— ) 19.35 13 (in 1853) ) | (1844) 21 72°75 , | Dec, 22 . (1842), =f | 4.00.57 820.4 4} Aug.19 (1840). y | +199 3; Jan. 2 | (1842), 879.0 5)! im 1847) 29.5880 )i(in 1852) ), Sept. 60 29.6733 | Nov, ’49 29.5868 DT alte RMON nA el METEOROLOG TOAL OBSERVATIONS. 21 BAROMETER an 1862, Arora Extremes in 9 9 years. BALL Maximum pressure | of the year ......... | 380.469 | 80.872 | 30.552 | 30.245 which ovourred { ae ae i eos Jan. ’55., Dec. ’54. Minimum pressure of the vear ......... | 28.805 | 28.592 | 28.286 | 28.849 } Mi March 8, FQ! ’ which oc: “rred 11 pan } toe Mar. ’59| Mar. ’58. ° 2.106 1.429 Range of the year..| 1.664 | 1.780 I(in 1859) |(in 1860) HUMIDITY. eh Er Ee ro Dates eres RARE, | 1°62, Average! Extremes in 20 lees orale dh Saeed veer Mean humidity of | the year wees 82, in 51/73, in 58 Month of greatest | humidity ........... ‘Febru’y.; January | Jan. ’57.| Dec. °58. when the mean of we the month was ... 84 Month of least hu- midity..............] May. | May. ‘| Feb. 43 Mies "49 when the mean of ss | 1 the month was... 65 72 CLOUDS. | 1862. | Aversus) xtremes in 10 10 years, years, Mean cloudiness of [} ne spol § 7, in the year } 63 60 68,4762) + 168 156 | Lg ybea es Most cloudy month! Nov, Dec.< | Dec’60 >! Dee. 57, | Feb’61 when the mean of the month was ... 79 75 83 73 ; June, ’61 May & Jul ye Least cloudy month { , Aug. | "00 2 May, ’62 y Aug. | "8 1(1863). 1 | aug, 62 when the mean of | the onth was ... 45 45 34 45 Average cloudiness | of the least cloudy ! H \ months in each yr. | A irrespective of the time of year when way OCCUFTEU cee | vee 41 | “ WIND. Result 1862. of Extremes. 14 years. Resultant direction |. 48° w.in. 60° w. . Mean resultant ve- locity in miles ... 2.03 ; 1.82 Mean velocity, with- out re aes to di- a » 98 8.55 5.10 rection... 7.33 6.78 (in 1860) (in 1853) Month of greatest | mean velocity .... | April. | March. | Mar. ’60.| Jan. ’48, When the mean | veolcity was ...... 9.77 8.60 12.41 5.82 Month ofleastmean | | ! velocity .........| Sept. July. | Aug. ’52/ Sept. 60. when the mean velocity Was ...... 6.11 4.91 3.30 5.79 RAIN. 1862, aveinee Extremes in 21 21 years. years. eee altace t 2 Total depth in the! {yp roq | ; 43,555 | 21.505 year in iuches ... { 26.529 30.324 {| ie 7) (in 1856) Number of days in | 4 80 which rain fell...| 118 106 (in i861) (in 1841) Greatest depth in 1 | month fellin ....| July. | Sept. |Sept.’43./ Sept. 48. wish it amounted AYTYETYT RETOLD 5.344 3.973 9.760 3.115 Rainy days were| {July &| oly ’ most frequent in { Aug. |} Sune. Suns, '67 | May, “41 when their number | was. 15 12 21 11 Greatest “depth "of 1.555 2.138 7. aan. rain in one day... which fell on .....++ April 21, Greatest depth in One hour ......,+6 bay which fell betw. fas July 23. | The distribution of rain through the day, both as regarde depth and frequency, is given in the following table, de- rived from an hourly rain guage in operation from April to Nov. inclusive, in 1861, and from April to Oct., in 1862. Rear ay is aj gl2gl2el le 2(34 PERIODS. AS galealds es gales BE oy] io | HE) By | Fo 1S CU(Sa (a(S) 1S a \<e Depth— | | BBL veecsseeese 10,55 0.76 11.87 |1.41 [1,07 10.84 11.00 © 1862 eseseeeeee (118 0-08 1,00 [0-92 | ‘0,97 {1.00 |1.00 “ 1861 & 1862 | | aoibineds i 84 0,84 |1.20 i dpe joe 1,00 Frequency— a TSGL v..cccsseeee 10,84 10.94 11.02 |1.06 11,08 11.16 11.00 R62 cae [1.18 0.97 |0.92 j0.99 0,88 |1.06 1.00 “ 1861 & 1862 i ‘ Phineas: + loos 0.89 |0.98 | 1.08 [1.00 [1.12 [1.00 _ SNOW. —— Saas = Av erag re! ea MER ad | 1862. Average & ‘Paces do 19 22 years.| Yrs and 22 yrs. Total depth in the .f: 990 | 3884 year in inches ... | \ a4 | 616 { (in 1855)! (in 1851) Ninnber of days in which snow fell.. i 72 | 57 87 33 Greatest depth in 1 | (in 1859) (in 1848) month fell in...... 'January|Febru’y.| Feb 745.) Dec.’51 when it recoean tad | | to.. | 274 | 18.0 ly aie 10,7 Days of snow were ec’b ’ most frequent in } dan. Dec. {\ Poel Feb. '68. when their number WAR sar cecseeccvaniess 19 13 | 23 8 Greateat Le acai in One dAY «sso | | oes which fell 07 ...... | Mar. 20. RAIN A ND SNOW (COMBINED). Where 10 in. of snow are considered as equiv. to lin raiz. Aver 1862. jof 19 yrs. & 22 yrs. Total depth in the year.. Number of days in which “rain ‘or snow fell . 190 160* Greatest depth ia one month fell in . 08 Sept. 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Cr. cts, $ cla. CASH ...ces eee see see eeeeere $2,437,399 a isterling Loan CORP veseee| 876,000 00 Baring Brothers & Co. ..... 846,342 98 Less—Unpaid War’ts. 305,972 84) Bank of Upper Canada, Spec. Acc’t New Coinage—cash account......... Consol. Canadian Loan. adve. acct. Baring Bros. & Co., Con.Can Ln.Ac. do. Dividend Account Glyn, Mills & C0........cscsecse ese eee eee Bal. at credit of Crown Lands Dept. Bal. of Cash & Banking Accounts 2,131,426 34 486,666 67 80,512 93 21,413 20 372 28 15,086 67 16,704 85 250,659 07 brought forward from 1861 ...... anes Receipts of Consolidated Fund...... do. Debentures, &c. ......... do. Advance Accounts...... do. Trust Funds .........0. Glyn, Mills & Co. .. Baring Brothers .. ry Crown Lands Suspense Account... 7,353, 016 "90 2,222,122 09 404,934 97 649,131 61 1,095,603 51} 1,158.654 50 166,395 82 Balances of Banking Accounts car-! ——————— ried forward to 1862 .. ‘ Sinking Fund Divid. Ace. credited to Consolidated Fund ......... Total... No. 3.—Compareiive Statement of the entire Payments and Receipts of the Province in the years 1861 and 1862. PAYMENTS, om 3,735,789 05'3,774,314 05 Interest on Public Debt ..... see ereereceecerersees | eeeerenes | 3,002,842 10) 10,629,204 47, 2,420,653 83) 2,798 34) eee reeves 1861. | 16,055,498 74|| 1862, || iGlyn, Mills & Co... Sinking Fund Dividend ‘Ae. Niagara District Bank ...... Exp. | do. do. | do. do. CASH seco cee seeeee \Crown Lands Dept. Sus. Ac. |Bal. of Bk. Ac. br. forw. 1861 charged on Cons. Fund unprovided ... auth. to be met by Deb, charged by Advan. Ac. charged to Trust Fund $1,839.53 60 |LESS—Unp.Wr'ts 638,821 14 ——| 1,200,732 46 Bank of Upper Canada ...... |New Coinage Account ...... |Baring Bro.&Co. Con. C.L.A. '\Consol.Can. Loan—Adv. Acc, Glyn, Mills & Co.—Div. Ac. Crown Lands Department... Balance of Cash, &c., to 1863 New Coinage—sundry Accs, |... Total ........ 9,235,837 49 eee ereeee vee | cece 796,801 11 2,798 34 717 00 159,098 72 2,681,758 15 189,606 27 658,659 53 867,377 25 1,044,443 02} 11,305,023 56 486,666 67 303 88 372 28 21,413 29 7.883 97 234,170 84 1,951,543 39 26,273 64 soveeveecveces (16,055,498 Th RECEIPTS. | Customs .......seeeeee 1861. 1862, 1,774,562 2' |4,652,188 06 Charges of Management .. | 67,298 91 52,076 65|| Excise ....... 344,665 1-] 400,313 52 Exchange ......... tone ad 26,666 70 20,754 12/| Post Office .... 357.015 4! a »443 07 Sinking Fund—Con.Canad, Toan| 119,391 79] 166,975 33|| Ocean Postage... toes 100,709 4:| 17,274 14 Redemption of Public Debt ......| 2,738,872 21] 279,830 66|| Public Works ..... 824,619 62! 383.704 21 Premium and Discount... vs 13,441 35 7,098 03)|| Provincial Steamers .. 30.578 35) 87,756 98 Civil Government.... 437,285 49; 484,620 04/| Territorial and Casual .. 701,047 21) 641,087 21 Administration of Justice, "Bast | 350.557 54 846,875 78 || Quebee Loan .. toe 685 26 6 92 Do. do. West} 320,176 55) 318,312 23 || Interest, &. —Prem. ‘and Discount} 608,287 58 398.119 25 POLCO v..cssessessersceeserereesevssceeeee| 80,548 20) 31,179 86]| Bank Imposts. be dts dpe seuss seco] 52.374 95} 26.421 90 Penitentiary, Reformatories, be. 148,046 55) 155,612 03}; Law Fees, 12 Vie. cap. “63 & O4.....| 82,614 84 80,267 23 Legislation.......ccccsssssesrsvesseee| 463,124 57] 432,048 19/| Fines and Forfeitures .... A 24,283 3¢] 22,340 67 Education, Fast .. 259,601 91) 260.298 75|| Law Fees, U.C. 40,826 77} 44,198 84 Do. West. 247,192 11] 273,271 06|| Law Fees, L. C. . TTT) 82.480 11} 70,276 68 Literary & Scientific Institutions 17,900 00} 16,800 00}; Mariners’ Fund .. 14,255 18} 11,778 56 Hospitals and Charities....... 272,041 55] 307,686 71] Passenger Duty (Emig. & Quaran., yy 19,112 OU} 21,341 00 Geological Survey ....cccceeeeee| 20,815 09} 17,400 00)! River Police..........00 sees? 12,890 25] 10,645 72 Militia and Enrolled Force. veces) 84.687 60} 98,444 70)| Railway & Steamboat Inspection 23,372 33) 10,265 97 Arts, Agriculture and nual 2,317 00} 17,472 01|| Fisheries .. see Onna 7,871 85} 8,824 61 CENSUS .....00000 cee ese eee oee | 118,893 77) 24,648 46 || Shipping and Cuilers’ Office Fees| 68,164 25 77,766 31 Agricultural Societies «...... | 102,620 21] 108,348 58 ||) Debentures 80Id....... 0 ss0eeeeeseese|2)281,526 682,089,204 83 Emigration and Quarantine... soece| 48,435 57 PONBIONAL sss ssvcceccavae soodscerene sens 34,509 38 Indian Annuities scecseccessecseecee| 805420 00 Public Works and Buildings ... ves 1,036,240 45 Rents, Repairs, &c. do. ener Roads and Bridges . ice { Light-Houses and Coast Service| Fisheries .......... Redemption of Se Culling Timber...........+ Railway & Steambt. Tuspections Advances.. O eee cee teecerecceoecoees ‘| 181,668 81 Ocean and River Steam Service | 432,022 73 110,462 08 39,572 95 27,342 00 gniorial Rights, 224,133 46 68,399 06} 16,113 17] 411.668 43) 223,462 02 421,053 08 259,582 99 |! 507,944 48 103,522 14 54,323 56 | 42.473 08 26,620 00 | 97,041 71, 79,849 22! 68,576 03 15,020 40 Do. Inscription of Stock . te ss Receipts from sale of Public Works Municipal Loan Fund, U. Canada do. L. Canada Quebec Fire Loan......scscceeees Law Society, Upper Canada... Court Houses, Lower Canada ...... |; U. Canada Build’g Fund, Deb. Ac't 25,215 76 || G. 'T. R. Advance and Special Acc. Great Western Railroad, Int. Acc. Northern Railway, do. New Coinage...... Consolid. Fund Investment Acet seeeees 624,778 91) 181,555 66 7,696 99) 1,862 10 186,309 00) 128.849 20 93,078 47 6,224 37 4,814 55 3,489 29 19,936 47] 16,312 54 24,224 47 12,693 75 28,163 19 7,676 00 1,000 00) 2,567 62 24,160 00} 24,150 00 475 OO)... sscssseeeseeee 4,808 27] .....s0sereeeeene 8,900 00] 124,898 63 Municipalities, U. ang L. C...| 445.314 27 313.384 68| Investment ex-Consolidated Loan} $67,749 38 60,000 00 Indian Fund... seseecdseee| 995726 07 | | 112,819 85 || Ocean Steam Company...............] 189,619 98 1,225 00 Subsidiary Lines.csscsscse 840,000 00} 80,590 00 | Improvement Fund, Advance AC.|-s+ssesessecasees 3.486 80 Reception of the Prince of W ‘ales! 63,225 2D] sessrveee | Building and Jury Fund.. | ooeecevesesooeecs 2,892 53 Miscellaneoud......secsscesesseeeere| 45,849 91) 64 099 ‘20 | Upper Canada Building Fund .....| 16.475 65] 20.062 00 | eee Fund, U. Canada.,.| 298,049 24) 177.021 41 Collection af Revenue: | L. Canada...| 26,976 07] 24,916 79 Pence iteveens resin en stean 863,401 44! 379,402 81) Bavoativn, Upper Canada ........., 22,110 74) 14,668 20 Excise .. v0 81,779 87) 85,173 74 Do. Lower Canada .,,,.....] 27.750 13} 18,167 10 Post Office... veee| 442,521 19] 436,586 51! Common School Land Fund ......{ 111.594 26} 207,398 53 Public Works .. 279.006 92) 313,823 47 || Tav. Licenses, ap. to onal L.C.} 3,400 99} = 3,386 60 Territorial. incl. ‘Ord. ‘Lands! 277,503 93) 185.797 76 | Indian Fund.......scccsscseseseeseees| 206,629 02) 165,789 57 Fines and Forfeitures........ 14,380 59} 11,716 99 || Copyright Duties .......... “ 999 67 826 30 Minor Revenues....... 1,092 00 754 14/| Compensation to Revenue Tnspec. 141 65 Special Funds.........06006| 97,777 46; 91,523 31,| Trust Fund Investment Account.| 24,400 00 || Bursar of University .. is 1,109 13). | Quebec Bishopric ........ 41,878 68},, veleuennuimnntes Provident Savings Bank... 102,533 34!,, Total...secossescoseee$ | 14742834 28! 11896920 56) Total ...sserceeseeere cesses seeoeoG(L2006581 48]10629204 47 320] 5 ry Ui a is 4 Paving 3 do, § Free Goo Goods pa And 100 25 per Goods at Do, at Do. at Free Goo Foreign | No. 3.—2 Direct fr Throug “ Total Tn Non tm Produc I Animal Agricul Manufa Coiv ar Other A Ships b Produc Anima Agricu Manuf; Coina Other Value Ketiing Impor “ 2,681,758 15 1,395,923 56 1,951,548 39 26,273 64 6,055,498 74 nd 1862, 1862. 4,652,188 06 500,313 52 391,443 07 17,274 14 383,704 21 Dp} §=87,756 98 641,087 21 70,276 68 11,778 56 21,341 00 10,645 72 10,265 97 8,824 61 77,766 31 2,039,204 83 | 181,655 66 ) 1,862 10 } 128.849 20 6,224 37 3,489 29 16,312 54 28,163 19 7,676 00 2,567 62 24, ny 00 teeeecereees a a 124,898 63 60,000 00 1,225 00 3.486 80 2,892 53 20,062 00 177.021 41 24,916 79 14,668 20 18,167 10 207,893 53 3,386 60 165,789 57 826 30 16, 00 ‘OL see eeee seee 10629204 47 a ' 7A ES a MASSE 1864.) =~ IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, 25 IMPORTS. | No. 1.—Summary Statement of the Value of Imports, and the Amount of Duty collected thereon, . for the y Los 1862, | _FROM WHAT COUNTRY IMPORTED. F ace cece AMOUNT OF IMPORTS. vai, Great | BRITISH COLONIES | OTHER FOR| DUTY. BRITAIN, N. AMERICA. |W. IND- U, STATES. | counTRrES. Paving Specitic Duties ssssesseeeee| § 38,021) 14,369 BAL |ecscee| 23,208] .csccceeee! $ 10,202 80 do. Specific and ad val. Duties...) 5,202,510) 1,879,252) 245,797 37,158) 2,297.495) 742,778 | 1,022.142 11 do. 100 per cent. ad valorem ieee 87,561 57,409 6,507 | 1,268 8,258} 20,124 71.568 40 do. 40 do. do, dooce 89,0301 5,978 12 ry 28,459 4581 | 16,585 74 do. 30 do, sevesoil 487,804 112,725 8,661 273,180 93.238 138.975 35 do. 25 do. eesese 203,423 117,692 1,840 81,588 2,803 42,605 98 do, 20 do. seeeee| 16,038,785 12,244) 900 22,155 8,129.270| 642,460 | 3,165,071 65 do. 15 do. eses 2.540 422) viisivssccvesee|s DTS ace ea crvecncee 381 30 do, 10 do. veces 1,870,084) 1,556,387 49D | rescore 283.595 29, 603 186,215 37 Free Goods—Coin and Bullion............) 24,624,268 pe ky 251,054 400! 19,044,874 Lesae? Pra e ORT ei} For. Reprints of Brit. Copyright Works 8,612) ose tee Sob cacess ote ser nevenens GiB U2 cisvis ved vesece'| csececece ponder cee Total . vaseuans sooee S45, 600, 68 21, i 9,312) 535, 460 | | 88, 851! 25, 173, 3157! 1,67 1,673, S44 | 4, | 4, 652,74 TAS 7 73 No. 2.—Comparative Statement, soni the Gross Valwes and Duties of Articles of British and Foreign Merchandise» entered for pula ad in Canada GHEE the years 1860, 1861 and 1862, Fe ow nbn renting rene a = aa = nnn == _ = 1860. 1861, 1862. Goons. ——— | — ae R ene VALUE. DUTY. VALUE. Duty, VALUE. DUTY. Goods paying Specific duty .. sabseesens | And 100 per cent., 40 per cent., 30 per cent. : 3,205,526] 914,573 63} 2,642,535} 616,591 O¢| 5,854,026) 1,258,474 41 25 per cent., and 20 per cent. ad valorem Goods at 25 per cent. ad valorem ...... .| 246,509! 61,649 O01] 295.752 67,242 10) 203,423 42,605 98 Do, at 20 percent. and 15 per cent., ad val 18,054,900! 3,544,010 43/20, 196 874! 3,890,269 92}16,041,825) 3,165,452 96 Do. at 10 per cent. ad valorem ............6..| 2,882,111 238,232 85) 1,951,574; 194,089 80! 1,670,084 SAN 37 Free Goods—Cuin and Bullion......ccccecse see eee ROINO Bee | reesnstt es 17,960,088 sos eseeeeseecee ees | 24,024,263 | cee ceessceee senses Foreign Repriuts of British Copyrights........ GBI) oe ses see serene SOISs sscvsecssesaness 6,612! cassse. | Total see eeeaserees cen aseeeeeetessecece SOF ELT 935 4,758,465 42/43, 054,836 4, 768, 192 89( 48,600, 633 | 4,052,748 72 72 No. 3.—Tvtal Imports into Canada a For. W. Indies, 1862, | No. 4.—Total Value of Goods enwmerated in the Reciprocity Direct from Foreign West Indies .........s.esseeeseeee 95,027 Treaty, being the growth and produce of the United States, Through the United States... 176,195 | and eh Shoes tnto Canada during the years 1857 to a ia “ 8 di 4 US5T ccccseesceseeeces $8,642,043 | 1RBO....0cer eee cee cee $7069, 098 Nova Scotia, New!’ land ‘& P, dw. Tsland, 43,790 | 18 * FF 564.615 | 1861. i 9.980.987 58. 3 Total Tmportationse .......... a Esa bepasesepes exsaet stp naeata $315,012 | 1859 7.106.116 | 1862 14 430,626 EXPORTS. No. 1. ener Statement oe Value of a mts (Articles of Canadian Produce and Manu, facture) durt ‘ing the year 1862. SSE ‘| goTaL |) GREAT | OB. Nokta WEST | UNITED FOREIGN | BSP OR TB VALUE. | BRITAIN, | AMERICA, | INDIES. | STATES, | COUNTRIES. Produce of the Mine .. {iiseasvaosope say esevetoeeay| $702,906 883,745 754 4 | eee benndeees 801,312 17,095 Do. Fisheries .. vous svseasel 703,896 88,103 127,334 6,657 60.514 432,288 Do. WORORG rij ctpeass stv crcassvvev soe avsaey ere 9,482,897 | 5,940,911 26,437 eee 8,443,889 71.660 Animals and their Products. Soees 3,923,590 | 1,113,596 121,896 2.686,499 1,599 Agricultural Products .. 15,041,002 | 6,475,257 459,581 seb es 8,083,632 2.5382 Manufactures ...... 415,327 48,715 83,083 8,118 270,825 4,586 Coiu and Bullion.. 178, 997 VEBOOT [isecsecsss steace] eovoccseynsvatbsecde cebsseens:<[sondensepersens Other Articles... $06 aabae 242,002 | 6,665 ‘“ 227, 059 | | 492 Ships built at Quebec, 35 634 tons, ‘at $42 c) ton} 88428 | OSB ALS Ja. eeersereee | oe see ece son eee cee | eons ces enn ove 1 $13, 175 $15.06: 063,730 $55 Total value of Exports .. 4 1 BBL6 67, 79,045, \S15,224, Ar $ No, 2.—Comparative Statement, showing the Gross Values of Articles of |\ No, 3,-Statistical View of the Commerce of Canada Cunadian Produce & Manu fucture meporred cupid 1860, 6’ & 62, | exhibiting the Value ve Exports to and Imports et || from Great Britain, her Colonies, and Foreign ARTICLES, | 1860. 1861, | 1862, Bisiticonlly Countries, during the year 1862. Produce of the Min@s.useeesseeen| 868,306 468.118} 702.906 || ihe ae ev ATR Do. Fisheries «| 882,646] 663,700) 703,896 | COUNTRIES. VALUE OF | VALUB OP werd 9,572,645] 9,482,897 | 4,221,257) 3,681,468) 3,923,590 .. [14,259,225 |18286,476' 15,041,002 | 502 rd 289,130] 415,827 || Great Britain .......seeseee | 15,224,417 | 21,179,312 89,228} 244,613 178,997 || N. American Colonies......; 826,871; 535.469 137,240} 154,718} 242,002 || British West Indies ........ 13.775} 88,851 Do, Forest... Animals and their P reduct , Agricultural Products.. Manufactures ....c0secreee Coin and Bullion., Other Articles ......66 EXPORTS. IMPORTS, Value of Ships built at Quebec.. ” fe 749,268) 1,411,480; 988,428 || U. States of America ...... 116,980,810 | 25,173,157 Kstimated Exports short returned ... 2,270,480! 1,896,947] 1,917,080 || Other Foreign Countries .| 550.252) 1,673,844 Total Value ¢ of Exports... ...$/ 34,631,890 86,614,195 | 83,506,125 Total ...sss +++ 400 +4-$/ 33,59 596,125 ) 18,600,633 No. 4.—Comparative Statement of Value of Imports and Exports of Canada for years 1861 d& 1862. Imports, 1861, $43,064,836 Exports, 1861, $36,614,195 Tot. Imp. & Exp. 1861, $79, 669,031 ) Increase in 1862, $2,527,727 ; “ "1862, $48,600,633 « ” 1862, $33,506,125 "1862, $82,196,758 or 3 1-6th per cent. 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Y (16°91 “UBMoYy 612 91 “neapuoy Z86'8S “TySNOwIY 609°8 * dozsueeNy) 106e°1E8°¢ daqenD 681-91 "9300801 680°ET "00}30d WEE = | “00,01 WLOIL = | gaanqsdiyjryg 121z.8° cL susyssuyjeueg ors‘cg seessesene one SLI jFLLT “-"punog Tan” ez tp seeensnee BM BYSO) l0ZS*E3S ** O1141kO “BAVSRIN “4° OT}SBIMON “** Q]aT]IRQ MON see o90R IBN q2.inqsissojyy so-*98 TeALFUOTA c “PACH LUA * parpsiey *- mOpUoy sooeses aoqTore yy | seeseeeoss Fran nH e Lod [323] 28° TRADE AND NAVIGATION. [1864, CARRYING TR ADE AND NAVIGATION OF THE PROVINCI AL CANALS OF CANADA. No. 1.—Summary Statement of the Business of the Welland, St. Lawrence, Chambly, Burlington, Ottawa and Rideau Cunals, St, Ours and St, Ann’s Locks, showing the Total Quantity of each description of Property passed through and on the same, and the Amount ov Til collected, during the year 1862, ———————— ———— — ——— Wn wo : Sa - x Ottawa and 8t. Ann's tock Rideau Canals, | “Tons. | Tolls. Tons. |'Polls, | Tons. | Tolle. Welland Canal. | St. Law. Canal. | Pay Gael pang Tons. | Tolls. “Tons, Tolls. | Tons. | Tolls. ARTICLES, | e-_ | g | | § | | Vossels of all kinds..| 1,476,842) 32,823) 1049280 tsaar| 164,552) 1,764 286,718) Nail ecit 729) $ $ 3. 021 | 373,825) 5, 4 Passengers (NO ) see 5.087| 401) 28,214] 1,468} 1.585 GB. veisschec Vicaten, 17, 305) 173) 1.018 Produce of Forest....| 238,213) 26,885) 381,306] 13,172) 87,295) 6,731 | 47,467! 3,814! 212,268) 3,009] 316,506 0,003 Farm Stock..s.ccseeee 134 83) 1,268) 174! 232 8 | 103 | 246) 12 2) esseeeee Animal Produce... 9, 116) 2,867, 7,520] 1.470) 438) iti) 8,142) 1,635 728 36 903 03 Vegetable Food ......| 721,149! 163,918) 421.265] 82,957| 29.770) 2,813 | 91,798) 15,874! 4,186; 209) 4,803] 499 Azricult. Products... 6,732) 1,662; 17,452] 2.937 2,662) 172 5419; 842 228 11 207 32 Manufactures......| 171,977) 34.746 75,0 12,052) 4,876) 504 | 20,528) 5, 857) 6, 605 251) 8.665) 842 Merchundize . assseoctiee | 0453} 21 501 60,566] 10.528! 23,017) 1,984 | 28,820) 8,665! 4, 835) 212!) 6.204 918 No. 2 sie Sbidbhsant showing the Number, National Character, and Tonnage (computed from aggregate number of Trips aay during the Season of Navigation) of Vessels which passed on and through the Welland, St. Lawrence, Chambly, iy eat Bay, Rideau and Ottawa Canals, St. Ours and St. Ann's Locks, during the year 1862, and amount of Tolls collecter tere. —a = ee —~ . oe — —— — - = = = =. ~- ee en por rn From Canadian! From Canad, | From “Ainay, From Amer. || | yn t caunate to Canad. Ports.|to Am. Ports.'to Can. Ports. to Am. Ports, | ‘Total. of Tolle : LW RSH ose sear eh aes Fins | Pi ree eed | No. | Tons. | No. | Tons. Tons. | No. | Tons. || No. | Tons, | 0% Vessels. Canadian Vessels sadannesibnid | | | | | -$ | ct Welland .. sosssssecteeeeeee| 1,637] 216,915) 853,138,340} 932 151,207 33) 6,703 | 8.855} 511,855 | 7,863 25 St. Lawrence cccsessssecssecessee{ 10,304] 994.077] 237) 20,968} 103) 13,588) access] coeseesee) 10,708 1,028,033 13,271 87 Chambly and St. Ours ‘Lock . 550} 24,167) 654) 46,840) 657) 44,032). 1.8611 115,089 1,277 52 Burlington Bay......eeeeeeee| 1,164) 180,798] 885, 53,198} 286) 40,157 1,885 1,677 50 St. Ann's Lock dooenees vee] 8.707] 220,675] 207, 15,608) ........) ceceseeee + 3.914 3,848.) 2.954 30 Rideau and Ottawa ... | 6,086) 370,953 aide 3) 110, Aacnarl 6,088} 371,063 | 5,781 68 Total Canadian Vessels... {25,408} 3,008,085 2,930 273,014| 1080 Uist) 3) 5708 27,757 |2,536,580 $32,326 13 American Vessels shoe soricat bl i | z pris } 4 aes ie a elland., so bevedoacenannecs 558) 83,449} 614) 99,660; 2,718)776,901 | 3,924) 965,487 | | 25,459 & t. Lawrence... Sedearace laches 122) 8,227] 147 10,297 | 81} 2,075 | 300) 20,597; 155 9 Chambly and St. “Ours ‘Lock. 312; 18,398] 330} Wai) 8 "646 | | 657) 39.418 486 74 Burlington Bay vcsssseee sees 44 6,575 29} F027! seuss] soveveet| 831 12,505 74 00 St. Ann’s Lock.. a < ) 43) 2)693| 43 2,693') 86 Set) 67 33 Rideau and Ottawa .. 6} 403). ve|| 85) 2,262 33 93 Total American Vessels.........___80| 8,057} 1,036 116, 6i0| “La8 1169, 138,291 | 2,800) 82,213, 5,085/1,045,810, $26,277 74 Grand Tot—Canad. & Amer. | 23,488] 2.015.342] 9,372 391,663 3,140) 387,475) 2,893 /787 3,787,916, (32,8: 2,842 3,582,306) | ($58, 603 86 No. 3.—<An Account of the Grossand Net Revenue from all sources of the Provincial Canals of Canada, for the year 1862. Gross Amount of Tolls, as per Tariff Aine : a ae 302 96 Do. Welland Canal, Damages and Fines, $593 0 ; Rents, 'e, 7,956 90 Do, St. Lawrence Canal, do. $1,895 173 ; Do. $i24403 55... 14.388 72 Do. Storage and Winterage, $4.836 91; bs deadaoe $3,075 49... ...00006 ae 7,912 40 Do. Chambly Canal Rents, $20 00 ...c.ccccccecssecsceceecseeeseeeeees , 20 00 Do. Ottawa and Rideawu Canal, Winterage. Aa TACUAS AURESTRTRTepSUTRLe LUA eSSEVDEPRNET HL CLL FECT TRE SAG NTE SEO? 25 90 Gross Revenue from all sources... ..cccecsecsessseseseeseeerecseeeseeesssesseeess GORI 008 88 Less—Charges for Collectors’ Salaries, Lock Tenders, &C. ....cccceccesssece see see see cess ces « $125,017 35 Do, Repairs and other Incidental Expenses... arr we T8,980 63 Do, Tolls refunded and not collected as per Order in ‘Council, “May, 1860 sessereene 288,815 55 —— $482,813 53 Sh tabi 35 Net HeyOD UE: all Incidental Expenses deducted... sevacb doves ‘YEN REASONS FOR EMIGRATING TO RT The aim of the man who contemplates changing the land In sailing vessels, the rates of steerage passage vary, of his birth for another being, generally speaking, the | according to accommodation, from three pounds to four or improvement of his condition, the question where the | five pounds sterling. The charge between Liverpool, circumstances may be looked for most favourable to thes | Londonderry or Glasgow, and Toronto, by the Montreal realization of his desire, claims his best thought. Such | Steamship line, is $34, including provisions; between thought he owes to himself, to his family if he has one, | Glasgow and Quebec or Montreal, $29. By the Anchor and to those among whom he may decide on taking up his | Line, the charge between Glasgow and Quebec is $25. ‘The abode; because mistake in his choice may involve him | Great Eastern charges $30 between Liverpool snd New and those he loves in disappointment and distress, and | York. Its cabin rates are—Ist cabin, $95-$135; 2d cabin, entail weakuess on those to whom ha should bring strength. | $70; 3d cabin, $50. By the Montreal Line, the cabin In favour of tha selection of Canada as his future home, passage varies, with accommodation, from $72-$88. The the attention of the intending emigrant is respectfully in- | cabin fare between Glasgow and Quebec, by the Ocean vited to the considerations which follow. Line, is $68 ; intermediate, $44. By the Anchor Line, $605 1, Its accessibility, intermediate, $30. Children are carried by them all at Compared with other regions open to him, it may be | lower rates, generally half-price. reached in a very short, time (eleven days by steam), ata Once landed at Quebec or Montreal, the emigrant may trifling expense, and witha small amount of iaconvenience. pass on to Toronto, or Hamilton, or any intermediate [324] 1864.] locality, b to the we Railway between ' he can pai steamer. second cli of 600 mil intermedi province. miles, $4 between 4 by stenn) reached | the Gran: As, mo more eat less ir et going else aes ‘lea ‘KEWISe, sulty—tl compelle4 2. I'he em) Yoyme tast’s in Leavin of which space, st Island o eouth- we in lengtt four hu puted to exclusivd it is est reckone¢ wit 1860, by generall the meri posed to the sout present boundar zerland, Poland, lineate t western of Fran Brest; ! Channe to Wars area, co and hig area by south-e Bavaria other | fitted f able on The | miles 0 session more | times a three 1 portion twice | verlant third of sett the set Britai Acct penins with ¢ after Bruns Kuroy form. ite tir @ con and | an ar that « inclu (1864, CA NADA. ba and Rideau through and od Ottawa and Rideau Canals. Tons. | Tolls. | ee $ 373,825] 6,815 1,018 28 316,506} 9,593 903) 93 4,803] 499 207 32 8,665] 842 6.204) 918 umber of Trips pnee, Chambly, mount of Tolls — apa ——=—a. Amount | of Tolls jz, ||on Vessels. | 9. of 358 7,863 25 33, 13,271 87 130) 1,277 62 1,677 50 445.) 2.954 80 N63} 6,781 68 97 | 25,450 78 07 | 155 96 i13,| 486 74 168 | 74 00 86] 67 83 62} 83.98 310, $26,277 74 96), $58,603 86 the year 1862. .« $497,302 96 ve 7.956 90 —: 14,388 72 » 7,912 40 ‘. 20 00 ___ 25 90 .. $527,606 88 ) H ) . $482,813 53 «+ $44,793 35 ——S——Saee Assage vary, ids tu four or n Liverpool, the Montreal 18; between the Anchor cis $25. The iol and New 5; 2d cabin, . the cabin 2-$88. The y the Ocean wv Line, $60; them all st nigrant may utermediate # ; i E 1864.] locality, by steamboat or railway; and thence by railway to the western extremity of the province. ‘he Northern Railway wiil take him to any place he pleases on the route between Toronto and Collingwood, Lake Huron, whence he can pass on to Owen Sound and intermediate places by steamer, ‘The cost of the passage by deck of steamer and second class cars is, from Quebec to ‘Toronto, a distance of 600 miles, about $5; with corresponding rates for places intermediate; to Windsor, the western extremity of the province, 631 miles from Quebec, $7 1214; to Barrie, 565 miles, $5 50; to Collingwood, 593 miles, $7. The time between Quebec and ‘Toronto is by railway about 36 hours, by steamboa a day or two longer, ‘Toronto may be reached by railway from Portland, the ocean terminus of the Grand Trunk, in from 25 to 26 hours. As, moreover, he may return to his old home so much more eavily, should he for any reason wish to do so, he is less ir etrievably committed by coming here than by going elsewhere, A visit toit isalso at any time much more Se ty other things being equal. His friends may ‘dewise, if so disposed, follow him with much less of diffi- sulty—thus renewing associations of which necessity had compelled the temporary interruption. 2. he scope afforded by its extent, both for the successful emtoyment af his capabilities and the gratification of' his tast’s in the choice of a home. Leaving out the territory to the northwest, the opening of which may be looked for ere Jong, Canada occupies a space, stretching in a south-westerly direction from the Island of Anticosti in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to the eouth- western extremity of Lake Erie, of about 1.400 miles in length: with a breadth varying from two hundred to four hucdred miles. Including water-surtace, it is com- puted to contain an area of 349,821 square miles—242.482 exclusive of water, The number of acres comprised within it is estimated at 160,405,219—128,659.684 of which are reckoned to Canada East; to Canada West. 31,745,533, “Tfan area,” it is remarked in a pomphlet published in 1860, by authority, “be traced in Kurope, corresponding generally to that ceeupied by Canada, in America, and the meridian of the most southern part of Canada be sup- posed to lie upon the meridian of Greenwich, in England, the south «ef France, at the base of the Pyrenees, will re- present the south frontier of Canada; the south eastern boundary of this area will stretch through France, Swit zerland, Bavaria, and Austria, toa point in the south of Poland, and a line drawn northward to Warsaw wiil de- lineate the mouth of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, The north western boundary of this area will extend from the south of France. in a northerly direction, towards and beyond Brest; and a line drawn from pear Brest to the British Channel, thence through England, Belgium and Germany, to Warsaw again, will establish the position of a European area, corresponding to Canada in America. The inhabited and highly fertile portion of Canada is represented in this area by those regions which lie in the south, centre and south-east of France, and in those parts of Switzerland, Bavaria and Austria, included within its boundary. The other portion, although of vast extent, and not so well fitted for extended agricultural operations, is highly valu- able on account of its timber and minerals. The Province of Canada embraces about 350,000 square miles of territory, independ«ntly of its north-western pos- sessions, not yet open for settlement; it is consequently more than one-third larger than France, nearly three times as large as Great Britain and Ireland, and more than three timnes as large as Prussia, The inhabited or settled portion covers at least 40,000 square miles, and is aearly twice asx large as Denmark, three times as large as Swit- verland, a third greater than Scotland, and more than a third the size of Prussia; but such is the rapid progress of settlement through immigration, that in ten years time the settled parts of Canada will be equal in area to Great Britain or Prussia.” According to the Crown Lands Report for 1856, the peninsula of Gaspé alone, which is 175 miles in length, with an extreme breadth of 90 miles, comprises an area, after the deduction of a small portion covered by New Brunswick, of 11,800 superficial miles, equal to that of the Nuropean peninsula of Denmark, which it resembles in form. The ‘l'adousac territory, valued as yet chiefly for ite timber trade and its fisheries, is there stated to have @ coast of six hundred miles in length on the Gulf and River St. Lawrence, with a breadth of 160 miles and an area ot probably 65,000 square miles; more than twice that of Scotland. The country drained by the Saguenay includes an area of 27,000 square miles, an extent equal to | price is only 20 cents. 29 The area drained by the St. Maurice is about 21,000 superficial miles; about one-tenth larger than the main land of Scotland, and containing about as much arable land. “ Admirably watered, and inter- sected by magnificent rivers, with forests of pine alter- nating with rich tracts of hardwood land, and with that mnost valuable of all minerals, iron ore, in unlimited quantities, the country wants but the hand of man end the course of a few years to make it equal to the most flourishing parts of Canada.” The area of the Ottawa and tracts therewith connected is estimated at 82,000 miles; one-fourth greater than that of the New England States, In the Great Manitoulin Island, which contains about 3,000,000 acres, upwards of 200,000 acres are expected soon to come into market, On the north sides of Lakes Huron and Superior there remains to be noticed an area of about Siree miles; one-half greater than that of the State of Maine, Regions so vast afford certainly ample room and verge enough, and will do for some time to come, Should they, however, become too strait we have the North West to fwil back upon, one-fifth of which, the Red River and Saskatchewan country, is computed to contain a territory ae in extent the empires of France and Austria united, 3. The physical characteristics of the country, its natural resources, and its healthfulness. The variety of its products and abundance of its harvests attest, where proper care is bestowed on its cultivation, the excellence of its soil, And although in the longer settled parts of the country the best lands may be supposed to be occupied, and therefore attainable only ata consi- derable advance on the on, inal prices, others quite equal to them are to be found in the newer regions which every year is bringing into the market. According to the Crown Land report for last year, there are now in the hands of the Government (surveyed) for disposal 5,908,557 acres, in Lower Canada; in Upper Canada, 2.859,558 4— in all, 8,747.91514—varying in price with situation. * In Upper Canada, it is 70 cents per acre for cash. or one dollar when paid in instalments—one at the time of purchase, and the remainder in four equal annual pay- ments with inte,est. In Lower Canada, the highest price is 60 cents, but the larger quantity is dixposable at 30 cents per acre. In the Algoma District, Upper Canada, and in those of Gaspé and Saguenay in Lower Canada, the The condition of settlement is ex- acted in all cases, Through these newer lands seven great roads have recently been laid out in Upper and five in Lower Canada. The Upper Canada roads are—1, “The Ottawa and Ope- ougo road,’ which runs east and west, intended to be 171 miles in length, and to connect the Ottawa river with Lake Huron,—of this, 62 miles are finished, on which 235 settlers are already located. 2, The “ Addington Road,” which intersects the Opeongo Road,—on this, which is about 61 miles in length, there are 178 settlers. 3. ‘The Hastings Koad,” running nearly parallel to the Addington Road, and connecting the county of Hastings with the Ottawa and Opeonyo Road, 68 miles in length. —on which there are 506 settlers. 4. “The Bobcaygeen Road.” run- ning north from Bobcaygeon, between the counties of Peterborough and Victoria, meant to be continued to Nipissing, —the number of miles completed is 56, the number of settlers 168, 6. “The Frontenac and Mada- waska Road,” of which the number of miles completed is 33, 6. “The Muskoka Road,” which runs from the head of the navigation of Lake Couchiching to the Grand Falls of Muskoka, where it will intersect what is called Peter- son’s line, which will eventually meet the Ottawa and Opeongo Road, now gradually opening westwardly. By this road, the intending settler can reach the centre of the county in one day from Toronto, whence he will proceed by Northern Railway to Lake Simcoe, and thence by stenmer,—21 miles are completed. 7. “The Sault Ste. Marie Road,’* intended to run from Sault Ste. Marie to Gonlais Bay,—four miles of which are completed. The tive in Lower Canada are * The Elgin Road,” in the county of L’Islet, 38 miles in length, from 8t Jean Port Joli to the Provincial Line; “The Montreal and Cap Chat; “The Taché Road, from Buckland. county of Bellechasse, to Kempt Road, Rimouski, about 200 miles; “ The Temis- couata Road,” from River du Loup to Lake Temiscouata; and “The Kempt Road,” from Metis to Restigouche. Along these roads, free grants, not exceeding 100 acres [925] 80 TEN REASONS FOR EMIGRATING TO CANADA. (1864, in each case, are given by the government for the purpose | mild, and often lingering on, with its Indian summor and of facilitating settlement, on the following conditions. 1, That t: e settler be eighteen years of age. golden suosets, until the month of December, “A Canadian winter, the mention of which some years 2, That he take possession of the land allotted to him | ago, in Europe, conveyed almost a sensation of misery, is | hailed rather as @ season of increased enjoyment than of within one month, 3. That he put into a state of cultivation 12 acres of land | privation and discomfort by the people in the coursy of four years, 4, That he build a log house, 20 by 18 feet, and reside on the lot until the foregcing conditions are fulfilled, *Fatoilies may reside ona single lot, and the several members having land allotted tothem will be exempt from building and residence on each individua) lot, The non- fulfilment of these conditions will cause the immediate loss of the land, which will be sold or given to another, The lands thus opened up, and gratuitously offered by the government tor settlement, are chiefly of excellent quality, and well adapted in respect of soil and climate, to all the purposes of husbandry. © The reports of the resident agents on these roads, for | the past year, convey the most favourable accounts of vhe prosperity of the settlers thereon, and of the large amount of produce they have raised on the newly-cleared lands,” In the Crown Lands Report for 1862, similar accounts are given; though a late statement excepts certain parts of the Opeongo Road, which are said to be so rocky as to be ineapulle of cultivation. In its mines. in its forests. and in its fisheries, Canada has stores of untold, of almost inconceivable wealth; which its uumerous lakes aud rivers supply fucilities for conveying | to market, Of metallic minerals, the following are enumerated in a catalogue contained in * Canada at the Universal Ex hibi- tion, in 1855,” to wit, Magnetic Iron Ore, Specular Iron Ore, Linonite (Bog Ore), Titaniferous Iron, Sulphate of Zine (Blende), Sulphate of Lead (Galena), Copper, Nikel, Silver. Gold. Non-metallic—Teranium, Chromium, Cobalt, Manganese, Iron Pyrites, Graphite, Dolomite, Carbonate of Magnesia, Sulphate of Baryta, Iron Ochres, Steatite, Lithographic Stone, Agates, Jasper, Labradore Felspar, Aventurine, Hyacinthe, Qoramdum, Amethyst, Jet. Quart- zose Svnidstone. Retinite and Basalt, Gypsum, Shell Marl, "hosphate of Lime, Miilstones, Grindstones, Whetstoues, and Tripoli, Under the head © Building Materials,” are specificd. Granites, Sandstone, Calcarous Sandstone, Lime- stones, Hydraulic Limestones, Roofing Slates, Flaggin: Stones; Ciays suitable for the formation of red and white | bricks, tiles and coarse pottery; Moulding Sand, Fuller's | | in all matters of special moment. Earth; and Marbles, white, black, red, bri wit, yellow and black, grey and variegated, and green. Of combustibles— Peat, Petroleum and Asphaltum, are named. Some of these are confined to a single locality, others to a few places, but the more useful of them are widely distributed and their quantities very great. Though our fisheries are as yet in their infancy, they employ trom 1,200 to 1,500 boats, with nearly 100 vessels. The annual value of their products is, for Lower Canada, $042,528; tor Upper Canada, $380,000; total, $1,322,528, Exclusive of furs, the products of the forest amounted, in 1860, to $11,012,258. heat to which it is liable — which, however, are often vreatly exaygerated.—is eminently favourable, as the tables | of longevity and the habits of the pecple prove, both to | life and enjoyment. According to Professor Guy, the proportion of deaths to | the population is, in Austria w.useeeeeee Lin 40, | Belgium oo... Lim 43. Denmark . ew. Lin 45. | Knyland .......... Lin 46, France ..... «» Lin 42. | Norway & Sweden lin 41. Portugal.......ecc0 Lin 40. | Prussia... Lin 39. Russia in Kurope... lin 44. | Spain ve Lin 40. Switzerland ......... Lin 40. | Turkey ........... Lin 50, United States ...... lin 74 | Upper Canada...... 1 in 102. Lower Canada ...... 1 in 92. | All Canada........ Lin 98, “The salubrity of the Province,” remarks Mr. Hogan, from whom we have taken the above table, * is sufficiently | proved by its cloudJess skies, its elastic air, and almost entire absence of fogs. Tbe lightness of the atmosphere has a most invigorating effect upon the spirits. The winter frosts are severe and steady, aud the summer suns are hot, and bring on vegetation with wonderful rapidity. It is true that the spring of Canada differs much from the spring of many parts of Europe; but after her long winter the crops start up a3 if by magic, and reconcile her inha- bitants to the loss of that which, elsewhere, is often the sweetest season of the year. If, however. Canada has but short spring, she can beast of un autumn deliciously Instead of alter: nate rain, snow, sleet and fog, with broken up and impasse able roads, the Canadian has clear skins, a tine bracing atmosphere, with the rivers and many of the smaller lakes frozen, and the inequalities in the rough tracks through the woods made smooth by snow, the whole tace of the country being literally macadamized by nature fora people as yet unable to macadamize for themselves.” 4. The constituents and character of its population, As a mitter of course, its inhabitants share in the common characteristics of the races whence they have sprung—which include the leading pooples of Europe, those especially of the British Islands, and France and Germany—and natives of the United States. The eireum- stances in which they are placed—the constant demanu on them for exertion during the earlier period of their resi dence in the country, the self-dependence they are called to exercise, connected with the measure in which they are thrown on one-another’s sympathy, and the hope amidst which they work—have a direct tendency to develope not a few of their better qualities, Even the variety of their previous modes of thought and action, though occasioning perhaps for a time some inconvenience, is a gain to them in the end by the contributions which it enables them to make severally to the common stock of ideas, and the habit which it produces of tolerance for unessential differences, consideration for one-another’s feelings, and apprectation of each other's virtues, An incidental advantage of no small value, resulting from the variety of origin to which allusion has been made, is the sympathy which the new comer may look tor from his countrymen, with the measure in which the privilege of association with them helps to make him feel himself at home, This isa source of comfort specially open to emigrants from Britain, France, and the neighbouring States. Among the larger portion of our people there exists, alongside of the variety of origin alluded to, a homogene- | ousness which greatly facilitates their welding into one community, imparting to them, while the process is going on, a coincidence of feeling which makes living among them easy and pleasant, and secures their acting together The beneficial influence mutually exerted by the new- comer and the older resident on one another, is well brought out in the following passage of Mr. Hogan. “It is a remarkable fact that the farmers of Upper Canada have opportunities of improvement, and of enlarg- ing and correcting their yiews, beyond what are enjoyed by many of their class even in England. And this arises from the circumstance of the population being made up of so many varieties, The same neighbourhood has fre- quently a representative of the best farming skill of York, | shire, of the judicions nanagement and agricultural expe Our climate, notwithstanding the extremes of cold and | riences of the Luthians, and of the patient industry and perseverance of Flanders. In a country so peopled, the benefits of travel are gained without the necessity of going away from home, Other countries, in fact, send their people to teach Canadians, instead of Canadians having to go to other countries to learn, A thousand experiences are brought to their doors, instead of their having to visit & thousand doors to acquire them. Nor is the advantage of this happy admixture of population altogether on the side of the Canadian; for whilst he gieans from the old | countryman his skill and his science, he teaches him, in return, how to rely upon himself in emergencies and diffi- culties irseparable from a new country. how to be a car- penter \ den a storm blows down a door, and there is no carpenter to be had, and how to be an un ‘ismayed wheel- wright when a waggon breaks down in the midst of a forest, and there is no one either to instruct or assist him. The one, in short, imparts to a comparatively rude people the knowledge and skill of an old and civilized country; the other teaches skilled labou: how to live in a new land, The consequence is, the old countryman of tast becomes, in all that relates to self reliance and enterprise, a capital Canadian in a few years; whilst the Canadian, in ali that pertains to skilful industry, becomes an Englishman,” The operation of the same fact, the mixed character of our population, on the culture of taste is shown in contin- uauce of the above, but our space compels us to leave it unquoted. The priaciple may be applied more widely [326] 1864.] Ee than It is | our whole 5, Its in No-wher Of a state dificult e' our own n courts est: appointin, managed for their c a power ir the more | tunity of higher dv securing | station, tl may not # “The g Canada, a diferent | as the sys “The it ship, are | ceeding W is made cireumsts from thos for reguls the mun bo gener: nature, fi ways, th common dation fo’ collection mentof y regulatin providin; o'structi cities an enforcing tion of p harbours lations fi ing gas a ing rate: incomes, ing mon ters, esse In edt young tl equalled principle conducte of qualif perform social po raise the oratac ing of a are rapic lities ; w! training learning moderat be dispc their ow From for 1861 of the ec aud 186) The 1 1847, 2, pupils a 124,829; Roman 1851, in 1857, 10 school 1 and in | of comr school k ia 1855, reportec in 1861, Tn 18: [1864, ih summer and ‘h some years of mnisery, ta yment than of stead of alter: p and impass- 4 fine bracing smaller lakes acks through le face ot the ire fora peophe bulation, share in the ce they have 8 of Kurope, id France and The circum. HW demany on of their resi- ley are called hich they are hope amidst develope not hriety of their h oceasioning Kin to them bles them to and the habit 1 differences, ppreclation of ue, resulting ion has been uy look tor n which the nake him feel pecially open iwighbouring there exists, a homogene- ling into one ocess is going iving among ting together by the new- ther, is well Logan, ers of Upper nd of enlarg- t are enjoyed d this arises z made up of od has fre- skill of York, ultural expes industry and peopled, the sity of going . Send their os having to 1 experiences ‘ving to visit e advantage ether on the from the old ches him, in ies and diffi- y to be a car- there is no nyed wheel- » midst of a r assist him. rude people ed country; 1a new land, uit becomes, ise, a capital 1, in ali that ishman.”? character of nm in contin- is to leave it lore widely 1864.] than it is by Mr. If. Its power is, in fact, coextensive with our whole thinking and working. 6. Its institutions, No-where is a more perfect freedom enjoyed than here, Of a state of liberty more complete it wonld indeed be difficult even to form a conception, We live under lawsof our own making or voluntary adoption, administered in courts established by ourselves, aud by judges of our own appointing. The men by whom our general affairs are managed are chosen by ourselves and responsible to us for theirconduct, Our municipal system gives the people a power in local matters which is supreme, and affords to the more ambitious and intelligent among them an oppor- tunity of preparing themselves for the performance of higher duties, as well as of attracting the notice and securing the respect of tho community. Of influence or station, there is nothing amoog us to which the poorest may not aspire, “The general features of the municipal law of Upper Canada, and which, with some modifications suited to the different state of soclety in Lower Canada, may be stated as the systera in force throughout the Province, are— “The inhabitants of each county, city, town and town- ship, are constituted corporations; their organization pro- ceeding wholly upon the elective principle; and provision TEN REASONS FOR EMIGRATING TO CANADA, 81 county grammar schools, They numbered 32, in 1847; in 1562, 60; in 1867, 725 in 1861, 86, On these schools there Were in attendance, in 1847, 1,000 pupila; in 1852, 2,643; fy, 1857, 4,073; in 1861, 4,768, The salaries paid the mas- ters were, in 1855, the first year in which they are given sepirately, $40,255; in 1861, $71,084. Jn 1542, we have reported, in addition to the above, 44 Separate schools and academies (@ supposed approxima tion); in 1847, 905 in 1852, ISL; in 1867, 2705 in 1801, 387, ‘The number of pupils in these institucions was, in 1847, 1,831; in 1862, 6,054; in 1867, 4,073; fu 1801, 4,706, We had in operation, in 1847, six colleges, with an attendance of 700 students; in 1862, eight, with 761 stu. dents; in 1857, twelve, with 1,835 (approx.); 1861, thir- teen, with 1,373 (approx.) The amounts reported as paid for educational purposes, iunUpper Canada, were, in 1851, $599,980; in 1566, $1,526,9025 in L561, $1,476,107, ‘The following table, by J. G. Hodgins, LLB. F.RG.S., taken from * Kighty Years’ Progress,” &c. (p. 524), will give an idea of the educational advance of Lower Canada between 1852 and 1861, dueational Institutions of all kinds, Assessments Year : ad and Fees, Pupils. is made for the erection of new municipalities, as the circumstances of the country require, by their separation from those already existing, A complete system is created for regulating the elections, and for defining the duties of the municipalities and their officers, Their powers may be generally stated to embrace every thing of a local nature, including the opening and maintenance of high- ways, the erection of school houses, and the support of common and grammar schools; the provision of accommo- dation for the administration of justice, gaols, &e., and the collection of rates for their support, as well as for the pay- mentof petty jurymen; granting shop and tavern licenses; regulating and prohibiting the sale of spirituous liquors ; providing for the support of the poor; preventing the o' struction of streams; effecting drainage, both in the cities and county; inspection of weights and measures; enforcing the due observance of the Sabbath, and protec: tion of public morals; establishing and regulating ferries, harbours, markets, &c.; abating nuisances; making regu- lations for and taking precautions azainst fires; establish- ing gas and waterworks; making police regulations; levy- ing rates upon all real and personal property, including incomes, for all purposes; and, for certain objects, borrow- ing money; together with a great number of minor mat- ters, essential for the good government of a community. In educational advantages we know of no country so young that exceeds us. By few of that class are we even equalled. Our common schools, established on the best principles and taught by well-qualified and honourably- conducted teachers, offer to our youth at large the means of qualifying themselves for the intelligent and efficient pertormanuce of the duties awaiting them in their present social positions, or aiding them, it such be tlieir wish, to raise themselves to such as are higher, either without cost or at a charge little more than nominal. For the obtain- ing of a still better culture our Grammar Schools, which ave rapidly improving in character, offer all reasonable faci- lities ; while our Colleges and Universities place professional training and instruction in the higher departments of learning and science within the reach of the possessors of moderate means, or 8uch as, in the absence of these, may be disposed to muintain fora time a manly struggle for their cewn advancement. From a valuable table (T) given in Dr. Ryerson’s Report for 1861, we extract the following particulars illustrative of the educational progress of Upper Canada, between 1842 aud 1861, The number of common schools was, in 1842, 1,271; 1847, 2,727; 1852, 2,992; 1857, 3,621; 1861, 3,910. The pupils attending these numbered, in 1842. 65,978; 1847, 124,829; 1852, 179,587; 1857, 262.673; 1861, 316,287, Of Roman Catholic separate schools there are reported, tor 1851, in which year they first appear in the returns, 16; 1857, 100; 1861, 109, There were, in 1845, 2,860 common school teachers employed; in 1850, 3,476; in 1855, 3,565; and in 186], 4,336. ‘There was pxid for salaries of teachers of common and separate schools, erection and repair of school houses, libraries and apparatus, in 1850, $410,472; in 1855, $899,272; im 1861, $1,191,413. Of the schools thus reported there were 252 free in 1850; 1,211 in 1855; and in 1861, 2,903. Tn 1842, there are supposed to have been in existence 25 I85S sroseseee 2,052 srovreece 108,284 ....006. $105,848 1854 2.7Y9 scoscecee IID7BS ., + 248.082 1835 . 2,808 vee 127,058 .. 240,186 18468... ZOLD seccceee IM3,141 .. 406,704 1857 2,086 ... 148,798 .. 424,208 1858 ., 2,085 156,872 .. 459,366 1550 ... 3, L990 165,148 ...ce000. 408,400 1500 3,204 172155 cece. 803.859 TSOL sceece BHD cecseere T8084 wr eceeee S24,219 As to religious privileges, we are also on the whole favourably situated, The right of judging for ourselves | in these matters is universally recoguized ; and in-the eye of the law we stand on an equality, ‘The common deno- minations have all a place among us, 60 that we may each, if such be cur desire, have the opportunity of connec- tion, in the older portions of the country, at any rate, | With those among whom we may have been brought | up, or who may be preferred by us, Fair allowance being made for difference in circumstatices, the means of instruction will compare favourably, as to character, in the greater part of these bodies, with those enjoyed by them elsewhere. Speaking generally, the usual forms of Christian exertion—the Sabbath school, Bible class, Bible, Tract aud Missionary Societies, and kindred organizations —are tound in healthfal and vigorous operation among them. Notwithstanding their differing views, these de’ nominations, moreover, dwell side by side in peace, treat each other with the courtesies common in other parts of the Christian world, and co-operate with one-another for common objects, as much at least as is common in the lands whence they have come. ‘The institutions for the reli¢f of want and distress in its various forms, which usually follow in the wake ot Christianity, have place aud are carrying on their good work in our midst. 6. The union which it offers of the advantages charac teristic both of the older and the newer states of society. By selecting as their home the older parts of the country, those whose tastes would lead them to give the prefe- renco to the former may secure them in fair measure, pro- vided they bring with them the necessary requisites in character, habits and means; while such as are willing to share the usual fortunes of the latter, may calculate on the chances open to them in ordinary cireumstances, Growth, with its attendant advantages, is in these chiefly a question of time and patience. At a much earlier age, and with much less of struggle than is requsite in older | countries, the diligent and economical may hope to place themselves in a position of independence. As a general thing. the means of comfortable support is within the reach of the industrious, on conditions much less onerous than in these. 7. Its relations and status. The emigrant to Canada has, in the fact of its forming part of the British empire, the guarantee of one of the most powerful nations of the earth for his protection against iuojury from without. In this respect, as in every other, the mother country has of course a right to expect that we shall make every reasonable effort to help our- selves. Should the necessity xrise, this will be done; and being done, there need be feared on her port no failure, Against the risk of any movement from within, which would interfere injuriously with him, he has equal assur- $2 TEN REASONS FOR EMIGRATIIG TO CANADA, arice in the hearty loyalty and affectionate attachment of our people to the parent state, which would make them contemplate the prospect of separation with dislike, rather than pleasure, The connection of Canada with Britain gives her alvo a standing, which, in addition to ite aureeableness, is fitted to render important ald in her development. 1t tends to operate thus by the feeling of selfrespect which it inspires and fosters, by the honours which it holds out to the ambitious the hope of sharing, and by the examples that are felt to be constantly Inviting imitation, Ketaining, as he does, his connection with the land of hix birth, the native of the British Islands who chooses Canada as his home, is saved from much of the feeling of expatriation which he would experience elsewhere, Ile finds himself but half a stranger, if even that, He looks with a peide, of which he was perhops never previously conscious, on the old flag, as it floats over him; exults in his country’s glories as his own; and finds a hynin in the National Anthem, 8. The steadiness and satisfactoriness of its growth, A few particulars are all our space will adinit in illus tration of this, The population of United Canada numbered tn the year 1800, 240,000, It was in 1825, 681020; by 1851. it bad reached 1,842,265, In 1861, it amounted to 2,506,756, The advance in Upper Canada between 1825 and L861 has been from 681,027 to 1,306,00l—not much less than 800 per cent, in 36 years, In 1881, the number of cultivated acres in the whole of | Canada, Upper and Lower, was 2,884.45, Lt came up, in 1844, to 4,008 408; and in 1851, to 7.800.837, The returns for Lower Canada, for 1861, have not yet been published, In Upper Canada alone, 6,051,619 are reported for that eur, . Upper Canada had, in 1851, 99,996 oceupters of Iand. They numbered, in 1861, 131.983, It produced, in 1861, 12,082,550 bushels of wheat; 11,391,867 of oats; 0,082,186 of potatoes; 8,110,118 of turnips; of flax or hemp, 51,680 Ibs.: 3,669,874 Ibs, of maple sugar, Ite produce of these articles: was, in 1861 — wheat, 24,260,425 bushels; oats, 21,220,874; potatoes, 16,825,020; turnips, 18,206,959; flax or hemp. 1,225.984 lbs. ; maple sugar, 6,870,605 Ibs, The value of the live stock in Upper Canada was, in 1861, asmuch as $55,227,486; ita agricultural implements, $11,280,347; its farms, $20,162,315. A similar progress will, we doubt not, he shown in Lower Canada, when its agricultural statistics for the year in question appear, In 1808, the value of the entire trade of Canada was about $8,400,000, The value reached, in 1852—exports, $14,055,973; imports, $20,286,493; total, $84.342,466, In 1861, its imports amounted to $56,614,195; exports, $45,046,823 ; total, $79,661,013. with the United States alone was, in the last of these years. $35.455,815; the imports from that country reaching $21,060,588, and the imports to it $14,386,427. In 1851, the net revenue yielded by the customs was $2,808,831; in 1861, $4,411,160. The value of books im- ported was, in 1850, $243,580; in 1861, $5,056,943, On roads, navigation and railroads, the Province has expended as much as $60,000,000, over and above the inte- rest in the latter of parties out of the country. ‘There are in use at this moment between 1,800 and 1,900 miles of railway; besides 3,422 of electric telegraph, belonging to | the Muntreal Telegraph Company, which had, in 1861, a capitel stock of $400,000 (to which it had advanced from $60,000, in 1847), employed 400 persons (35 in 1847), and conveyed 300,000 messages; the number conveyed in 1847 having been 33,000, Our post offices have multiplied from 3, in 1766, to 69, in 1824; 601, in 1850, and 1.698, in 1860. The number of miles of established post roads was, in the first of these years. 170; in the second, 1,992; in the third, 7,695; and in the last, 14.202. The miles travelled were. in 1824, 869; in 1766, 616; in 1861, 2,287,000; in 1860, 5,712,000, In 1852, 3,700,000 letters were transmitted; in 1860, 9,000,000. The expenditure of the Post Office was, in the former of these years, $276,191, and its revenue $280,629; in the latter, its expenditure was $534,681, and its revenue $658.451, One hundred and ten thousand dollars addi- tional is paid per annum, by way of subsidy, to railroads; and four hundred and sixteen thousand to steamships. From the above, it will be seen that our orowil has been rapid, steady and general; not coming by fits and starts. or confined in its sphere. 9. Its prospects. It cannot fail, without fault on the part of its people, to The value of the trade | (1864, continue growing and to become strong and prosperous and influential; for it has in itself, in its geographical position, and io its relations, all the elements of greatness, Kut such failure is not to be anticipated, aa sel frespect foterest and duty, unite in urging us to make the bust of our position, The worst part of the struggle is over, To carry ua to the height of any reasonable ambition, all that is neceseary is perseverance for a moderate time in the self-denial and exertion of the past, with the careful avoidance of its errors, as far as they may be discovered, The motive to throw in their lot with us, held out by such a state of things to those who may be contemplating change, is manifest. ‘To witness progress is pleasant, how much more to share in it and to be made partakers of the advantages it yields, 10, The common feeling of such as have made trial of the country, Few who have lived in it for any length of time, pos sessing the characteristics and pursuing the course neces sary to success, would willingly exchange it for the lands whence they came, Nothing is more common than for those who visit their old homes, afier a few year's residence in it, to feel impatient till they get back. | Numbers who have left it with the intention of remaining at home, have returned to it, unable to enjoy themselves there, The freedom realized here from the burdensome | restraints of older socteties, and the social consideration which the deserving seldom fail to receive, hetp to explain the above state of feeling, In the facet of its existence the new comer, or the man contemplating coming, bas fair promise and assurance that he will, in due time, teel himself one of us and at home among us, The classes to which Canada will be found specially adapted are— 1, Farmers and parties accustomed to agricultural pursu ts, These may, if they bring moderate means with them, find cleared or uncleared farms, according to their taste, in most parts of the country, at prices moderate, though of course varying with quality of land, value of improves ments, and location, Such as may be without the advan- tage of means may generally, if prepared to accept of reasonable wages, find employment and comfortable homes among our farmers. By satisfying themselves for a time with these, they gain an acquaintance with the country, the modes of working best suited to it, the most destrable locations, prices of land, &¢,, which will save them much to which they would be in danger otherwise of being sub- jected, and help them to work at advantage to themselves, Thouzh not in an equal degree, parties previously unue- customed to agriculture, if disposed to devote the uselves to it, may secure these advantages by the pursursce of the same course, Numbers are found all throu. ‘"e country, with good farms and in comfortable cireumstaaces, who had their knowledge to acquire after their arrival. If possessed of the physical requisites and the power of adapting themselves to new circumstances, none who make up their minds to persevere, need despair, though, compared with the others, they must labour for a time under disadvantage. 2. Mechanics, those especially of the more common de® criptions. These may generally find employment in one part or another, indeed in almost any part of the Province, at fair wages, and within a reasonaile time. If well-behaved, industrious and economical, they may hope to attain ulti- mately a good position both as to comfort and standing. Many of this class are to be met with in our citfes, and even smaller towns and villages, living on their savings while yet comparatively young. Those of trades less com- mon run, of course, more risk, though numbers even of these succeed in making themselves positions in the cities. 3. The possessors of spare means, What they may beable and disposed toinvest will afford this class much better returns here, without the adoption of any course involving wrong, than at home. They may also, if desirous of making themselves useful. obtain (provided they pessess the necessary requisites) abundant means of doing so in harmony with their habits and tastes. The things needful to success in Canada, without which none can hope for it, and with which none need despair of it, are— 1, Fair health, intelligence, and capacity for useful action. 2. Good principles and correct honourable habits. 8. Steady and patient perseverance. 4. Acheerful and hopeful spirit. 6. The blessing of God. [828] Majesty, Edward, of Victo Duchess Her M of May, the thro 20th Jur 28th Jus Palace, Highnes| Duke of Decemb Govern Charles British } in-Chief Scotia, Denis Ge lack, 63 Aide-de- ere Cal. Du Civit H. Cotta Office K Musseng Attorner At'orne) Receive Provine Postmas Commis. Ministe Commis Preside Minister Statis Solicitor Solicit Office A. Hii Vallera Willian J. Ryar Prov Provint Accoun License Class C Clerks, Branck Messen OF! Pesta nd nai [1864, nd prosperous ta geographical ite of greatness, aa sel Prospect make the bes ruggle is over, le ambition, all erate time in ith the careful be discovered, is, held out by + contemplating # pleasant, how vurtakers of the rade trial of the h of time, pos Le COUTSO Neces sze it for the scommon than ra few year's hey get back. n of remaining ijoy themselves he burdensome } consideration hetp to explain ts existence the ming, has fair ne, feel himself found specially to agricultural ins with them, r to their taste, derate, though te of improve: out the advan- do to Accept of ifortable homes ‘Ives for a time h the country, most desirable ive them much eof being sub- » to themselves, reviously unue- rote the uselves @ pursursce of | throu, ‘*@ circumstaaces, r their arrival. | the power of ‘as, none who pair, though, our fora time e common dee in one part or rovince, at fair well-behaved, » to attain ulti- and standing. our citfes, and ) their savings rades less com- umbers even of ns in the cities. vest will afford it the adoption 1e. They may useful. obtain ites) abundant bits and tastes. without which e need despair yr useful action. » habits. 1864. Han Most Excenient Masesty (ALEXANDRINA—) VICTORIA, | By the Grace of God, of tho United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith, Her Majesty, the only daughter and hoir of tho late Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, fourth son of King George ILL, and of Victoria-Maria-Loulsa (Princess Dowager of Leinengen), Duchess of Kent, and sister of the King of the Belgians. Her Majesty was born at Kensington Palace, on the 24th of May, 1810; baptised on the 24th of June, 1819, ascended the throne on the demise of her uncle, King William LV,, Qth June, 1837; and was crowned at Westminster, on the 28th June, 1838, Her Majesty was married at St. James's | Palace, on the 10th of February, 1840, to his late Royal Highness Francis Albert - Augustus -Charles- Fimmanuel, Duke of Saxe, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, who died Lith December, 1861, PROVINCE OF CANADA, 83 THE ROYAL FAMILY. Tasu8,—Victoria-Adelalde-Mary-Loulsa, Princess Royal, b, 21st Novernher, 1840; married 25th January, 1855, at the Chapel Royal, to His Royal Highness I'rince-t reaerick- William-Nicolas-Charlor of Prussia, Albort-Edward, Prince af Wales, b. Oth Nov, 1841, Mar- ried 10th March, 1865, at St, George's Chapel, Windsor, to her Royal Highness Princess Alexandra of Denmark, Alico-Maud-Mary, b. 25th April, 1845, Married Ist July, 1842, at Osborne, to His Royal Highness l’vince frederick: William: Louis of Hesse: Darmstadt, Alfrod-Ernest-Albert, b, 6th August, 1844, Holenw Auguste Victoria, b, 25th May, 1545, | Loulsa Caroline-Alberta, b, 18th March, 1848 Arthur-William-Patrick-Albert, b. lst May, 1850, Leopoli-George-Duncan-Albert, b, 7th April, 855, Beatrice-Mary-Victoria-Feodore, b. lth April, 1557, PROVINCE OF CANADA. SEAT OF GOVERNMENT—QUEBEO, Govennon GeNnenat,— His Excellency the Right Hon. | Charles Stanley Viscount Monck, Governor General of | British North America, and Captain-General and Governor: | in-Chief of the Provinces of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Island of Prince Edward, &c, &c, &c. | Donis Godley, Governor General's Secretary; Capt. Retal- lack, 63rd Regt., A.D.C., Military Beevetere and Principal Aidede-Camp Capt. Pemberton, 60th Rifles, Aide-de- Camp. Colonel Irvine, Provincial Aide-de-Camp, Lieut.- Cal Dushesnay, extra Provincial Aide-de-Camp. Civ, Secrerany’s Orrick. — Denis Godley, Secretary ; H. Cotton, Chief Clerk; J, Kidd, second Clerk; P, Hill, | Office Keeper: G. Boxall, Messenger; G, Smith, Extra Messenger. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Attorney General Westie Hon, J. 8. Macdonald. Atiorney General East seoee Hon, Antoine A, Dorion, Receiver General sesso vee Hon, Wm. P, Howland. Provincial Seevelary veeoee Hon, Adam J, F, Blair, Postmaster Generdl.sscsceeeeeee Hon, Oliver Mowat, Commissioner of Crown Lands... Hon, Wm. McDougall. Minister of Financesseceeeee Hon, Luther H. Holton, Commissioner of Public Works... Hon. M, Laframboise. | President of the Council ....... Hon, Isidore Thibaudeau. Minister of Agriculture and) yon, Lue L. de Saint Inst. SLALISEICS sess cee cee see cee eee eneene Solicitor General West soos Vacant, Solicitor General Fast..ceeeeeee Hon. L. 8, Huntingdon, Officers. —Wim. H. Lee, Clerk of Executive Council; Wm, | A. Himsworth, Confidential Clerk; Moore A. Higgins, F. Valleraud, Oliver Cote, F, H. Himsworth, Hy. Alexander, William Horace Lee, Clerks; M. Naughten, Doorkeeper; J. Ryan, Chas, Baker, and Wm. H. Morgan, Messengers. PROVINCIAL SecreTaRy’s OrFice.—Hon. A. J. Ferg. Blair, Provincial Secretary; Etienne Parent, Assistant Secretary | C.; E A. Meredith, Assistant Secretary U. C.; Thos. Ross, Accountant of the Contingencies and Receiver of Marriage License Fees; 8. Tetu, W. H. Jones, and G. 8, Bertrand, First Class Clerks, L.C.; G. Powell and H, KE, Steele, First Class | Clerks, U.C.; ©. J. Birch, First Class Clerk, Engrossing Auditor's Branch.—John Langton, Auditor of Public Accounts: Thomas Cruse, Book-keeper; T. D. Tins, do, ; C. Cambie, Registrar of Free Banks; G. M. Jarvis, James Patterson, KB. 0, Barber, Clerks; EB. Sixsmith, Mossenger, Customs Branch.—R. 8. M. Bouchette, Comutnissioner ; Thos, Worthington, Ass’t Commiss, of Customs and Exelse ; J, W. Peachy, Corresponding Clerk; J. ty Audy, Clerk of Seizures and Forms; T. P. Robarts, Statistical Clerk; HL H, Duffil, Statistical and Canal Office Clerk; G.I Maillene, P, KE, Sheppard, Dr, L. O'Brien, H. C, ay, Check Clerks; A. Brunel, Inspector of Customs, Canals and Excise; Wm, Murphy, Surveying Ex'r of Excise; J, Walls, Messenger, COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. Those marked thus* are Warehousing Ports. Amherst,* J.J. Fox, Lacolle, T, Gordon, Amherstburg,* B. Anderson.| London,* J. B. Stvathy. Belleville,* W. ¥, Meudell, Brantford,* D. Curtis, Jr. Brighton, D, Y. Leslie, Brockville,* BE. Webster. | Burwell, B.A, Dunham, Bytown,* D, Graham, Chatham,* J.G.Yennefather Chippewa,* P. Bennett. Clarenceville, Chas, Stewart Clifton, W. Leggett. Coaticook,* J, Thompson, Cobourg,* TI, Kaston, Colborne,* Wm, Pring. Cornwall*, R, K, Bullock. Cramahe,* J, M. Merriman, Dalhousie,* Thos. Parke, Darlington,* A, Dixon. Dover,* W. HW. Wigman, Dundas,* W. B. Gwyn. Dundee,* EB. D. Phillips. Dunnville, W. A. Macrae, Elgin, A. McMillan. | Fort Prie,* Kh. Graham. Branch; J. Gow, Office Keeper; J. Dorr and J. N. Fradet, Messengers. PROVINCIAL Rearstrar’s OFFice.—Provinclal Registrar, the Provincial Secretary for the time being ; W. Kent, Esq., Depnty Registrar; G. H. Lane, Ist Clerk; A. Belanger, 2nd do.; J. A. Belanger, 8rd do.; W. Goodeve, L. A. Catil- Her, Extra Clerks; Maxime Valiquette, Messenger. RECEIVER GENERAL'S OFFICE.—Hon. William P. Howland, Receiver General; Thos, D. Harington, Deputy do.; G.C Reiffenstein, Chief and Debenture Clerk; T.C. Bramley, Book-keeper; J. B. Stanton, Warrant Clerk; Wm. Hedge, Bank Account Clerk; J. F. Pellant, General Clerk; L. F. Frelighsburgh, A. Kemp. Gananoque, W. Robinson. Gaspe,* J. O. Belleau. Georgeville, J. U. McVey. Goderich,* 8. 8. Walsh. Guelph* EB. Carthew, Hamilton,* W. H. Kittson. Hemmingford, M. Sweet. Hope,* M. Whitehead. L’Isle Verte, J. W. Heath, Kingston,* W. B, Simpson. Kingsville, J, King. Montreal,* ™, Bouthillier, Morrisburg, A. MeDonell, New Carlisle,* Jou Fraser. Newcastle, Il, Farncomb, Niagara,* J, W. Taylor, Oalk-villa,* Ki. K,. Chisholm, Oshawa,* ©. Walsh, Owen Sound, W. Stephens. Paris,* F. UL, Hayeock, Penetanguishene, W. Simpson Philipsburg, P. P. Russell, Picton,* J. Roblin, Potton, H. J. Parker, Prescott,* A, Jones. Quebec,* J. W. Dunscomb, Queenston,* P. 3. Clement. Rimouski,* P. U. Gauvreau. Rondeau, Hugh Calder, Rowan, 6, St. Geo. Yarwood. Russeltmon, R. Rogers. Sarnia,* D. ©. O'Brien. Saugeen, W. Keith. Sault Ste. Marie,* J. Wilson. Stanley,* J. Hemphill, act’g Stanstead, C. Bullock. St. Johns,* W. McCrae. Stratford, W. Watson. Sutton, B. Seaton. Toronto,* Hon. RK. Spence, Trenton,* A, Macaulay. Wallaceburgh, J.Hexten ac'z Whithy,* W. Warren. Windsor,* J. ¥. Elliot. Woodstock,* Jordan Charles. BoREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND STATISTICS, EMIGRATION AND Dufresne, Clerk in charge of Municipal Loan Fund of Upper | Parent Orrice.—Hon. L. Letellier de St. Just, Minister of and Lower Canada; C. W. Shay, General Clerk; F. Lewis Agriculture; BE. Campbell, Acting Secretary; N. ¥. Laurent, and F. Hunter, General Clerks and Accountants; F. L.Ca- | Patent Clerk; A.J. Cambie, 2nd do.; 8.8, Finden, C. 0, sault, Office Keeper; T. McCaffrey, Messenger. OFFICE OF MINISTER OF FINANCE. — Hon. L, H. Holton, Minister of Finance; W. Dickinson, Dep. Inspector General ; Norris Godard, Chief Clerk and Provincial Book-keeper ; John Drysdale and Arch, Cary, Book-keepers; F. G. Scott, Neville, H. Casgrain, J. O’Brien, Clerks. Colonization Roads, L. C.—B. de la Bruére, Inspector of Agencies, L.C.; L, Esperance, Clerk; G. A. Lemieaux, Chief Messenger ; J. Boily, 2nd do.; B. Mareau, 3rd do. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WoRKS. — Hon. M. Laframboise, C. J. Anderson, D. McPherson, A. Harvey, R. W. Baxter, | Commissioner; 8. Keefer, Dep. Commissioner; T. Trudeau, G.8. Lay, R. 8. McKay, P. Ryan, Clerks; D. Ryan, House- | Secretary. keeper and Messenger: P. Pender, Messenger. Engineering Branch—J. Page, Chief Engineer ; F. P, Rubidge, Ase’t Engineer ; P. Gauvreau, Ass’t; Chas C [829] mr eh ct 38+ PROVINCE OF CANADA, MeCarthy, J. Le B. Ross, ‘Chos. Munro and Jas, H. Rowan, Draughtsmen, Financial Branch—J. Baine, Bookkeeper and Accountant; G, Drolet, Assist. Bookkeeper; F, Hamel, Assist. do ; J. W. Harper, Clerk and Paymaster. Corres- ponding Branch—F¥. Bri.un, Corresponding Clerk; Thos. G. Ready, J. F. N, Bonneville, Henry Jackson, J. R. Arnoldi, James Walsh, Clerks; Patrick Ownes, Chief Messenger; Michael Walsh, Assistant do, Official Arbitrators—Thos, inurkpatrick, Laurent A. Moreau, Hon, Phil. Vankoughnet; George ‘I’. Pemberton, Secretary, Ratuway DepartMent.— Board of Railway Commissioners. —The Hon. the Receiver General, Chairman; The Hon. the Minister of Finance; The Hon. the Chief Commissioner of Public Works; The Hon. the Postmaster General; The Tfon, the Receiver General. Inspectors.—Samuel Keefer, Toussaint Trudeau, Thomas Munro. Secretary. — J. G@. Vansittart, Crown LAND’ DepartMENT.—Commissioner, Hon. Wm. | McDougail; Assistant do., Andrew Russell; Deputy Sur- veyor-General, Joseph Bouchette; Accountant and Cashier, William Bord, Surveyor and Draftsman—K. T. Fletcher. Ifead of Surveys, U. C.—Thomas Devine. Surveyors and Draughtamen—G, G. Dunlevie, J.W. Bridgland, Edw, Fox. Draughtsmen — J. F. Bouchette, 8, P. Bauset. Surveyor and Dranghtsman — B. BH. Tache. Draughtsman—H. F. Iiayward. Superint. Wov. sand Forests—P. M. Partridge. First Class Clerks—T, Hee or, H. J. Jones, J. OC. Tarbutt, W. F. Collins, F. T. Judah, E. A.Genereux, J. Alley, John Morpby, J. 'Tolmie, T. Hainmond, F. A. Hall, J. V. Gale, W. F. Whitcher, Second Class do. —V. KE. Tessier, Alex. Kirkwood, A.J. Taylor, #, D. Dugal, F. Chasse, L, A. Robi- taille. | Grant, J. J. Prendergast, G. B. Cowper, L. D. Lem Oe Verd Fisher, Thomas Morkill, W. E. Collins. Third Class do—dJ. Innes. Extra Draughtsmen—Aiex. L. Russel! WY. Baron Von Koerber. Extra Clerks—D. C. Mac- kedie, ‘ohn M, Grant, G. Lindsay, G. VanFelson, John Nickin-on, jun. D. G. B. Ross, H. B. Dufort, L. Berthelot, | A. J. Scout, Frank Norton, W, Ebbs, R. H. Browne. Office Keeper—Jo!in Bradshaw. Messengers—George Fisher, P. | Potvin, P. C:hill. “own Land Agents, Upper Canada. Admaston, Win. Harris. Kingston, Jas. Macpherson. Barrie, John Alexander. Lindsay, G, M. Roche. Berlin, UW. 8. ILuber. Madoc, M. P, Hayes. Bobcaygeon, Richard Hughes. Orillia, R. J. Oliver. Clontary. i. BP. French, Pembroke, J. P. Moffatt. Durham, Wim. Jackson. Saugeen, Alex. McNabb. Elora. Andrew Geddes, | Saulte Ste. Marie, J. Wilson. Fort William, R. MeVicar. | Stratford, John Sharman. Goderich, Charles Widder. | Zumworth,y Ebenez. Perry. Hinchintroske, Jas. Spike. | Crown Land Agents, Lower Canada. Achigen Miils. M. McBean. | Rimouski, J. B. LePage. Allnimette Island, T. Smith. | Robinson, W. Farwell. Bergeronne, RX. Boulianne. | Sherbrooke, John Felton. ° Buchingham, &. W. Murray.| St. Anne des Monts, C.F. Roy. caiumet, F. X. Bastien St, Amurxose, Jules Bourgeois, Carleton, J. N. Verge. St. A.de la Perade, A. Bochet. Chelsea, Robert Varley. Ste.A. dela iocatt. F. Deguise. Chicoutimi, Vincent Martin. | St. Charvies, 8. V. Larue. Clarendon. G. M. Judson. | St. Christophe, A. Gagnon, Fitzalan, W. Thompson. St. Claire, F. Rouleau. Frampton, Andrew Ross. St. Gervais, F, Lamontagne. Frelighsburgh, 0. J. Kemp. | St.G.de Brandon, J. Laporte. Gaspe Basin, John Eden. —_| St. Gregoire, G. A. Bourgeois. Grenville, D. McMillan. | Isle Verte, L. N. Gauvreau. | St. Jerome, A. B. Lavelle, Lambton, L. Labrecque. | St. Raymond, Ig. P. Dery. Lachie, 'Uhomas Barron. | St, Ziomas, Fras. Tetu. Leeds. John Hume, | Three Rivers, A. Dubord, New Carlisle, J, A. LeBel. Thurso, G. W. Cameron. Quebec, McLean Stewart. Wendover, Win. Sheppard. Rawdon, Alex, Daly. | Wotton, J.T. LeBel. Crowe Jomber Agents. — A. J. Russell; Edward Smith, Assistant and Collector of Slide Dues; C. 8S. McNutt, Clerk, R. Quinn, Messenger, Ottawa. Mc. Stewart and J. M. O'Leary, Ass’t; Wm. O'Kane, Junior Clerk, Quebec. C. i. Belle; J. C. Ccurgolles, Ass’t, Montreal. J. F. Way; J. Macinnes, Ass’t, Belleville. G. Duberger, Chicoutimi; Gerrard J, Nagle, St. Hyacinthe; F. W. Stayner, Windsor ; Chas, Dawson, Fraservillo; Chas. T. Dube, Trois Pistoles; J.N. Verge, Carleton (Bay Chaleurs). Alphonse Dubord; Wm. Lamb, Clerk, Three Rivers. Office in Quebec.—Super- visor of Cullers, William Quinn; Head Clerk and Deputy do., Matthew Harbeson ; Book-keeper, Alex. Fraser; C. 8. ‘Graddan, Oash-keeper. Specification Clerks—J. J. Cooke, St. Jean Port Joli, 8. Drapeau. | John O'Kane, J. Prendergast, Pierre Miller, Francis Quinn, Thaddeus Walsh, W. A. Launiere, I. Hearne, W. Duggan. C. Jordan, Office Keeper and Messenger. Deputy Super- visor of Cullers, Charles E. Belle, Montreal and Sore Fisheries Branch.— Upper Canada. — John McCuatg, Superintendent. Lower Canada.—Richard Nettle, Super- intendent. Stipendiary Magistrate for Protection of Fish- eries, Lower St. Lawrence — Pierre Fortin. Overseers, Lower St. Lawrence—A. Blais, Jos. Beaulieu, A, Comeau, Thos. Boyle, R. W. Hf. Dimmock, B. Conly, Wm. Phelan, Jas. Remon, F. Cook, A. McEwan, A. Fraser, D. Godbout. Colonization Roads, C. W.— Superintendent, D. Gibson, Willowdale. Indian Lands Branch. — Hon. Wm. McDougall, Supt. General of Indian Affairs; Wm. Spragge, Deputy Superin- tendent; Michael Turner, Chief Clerk; C. ‘l'. Walcot, Ac countant; L, Vankoughnet, Clerk; R. Jessop, Messenger.; Ellen Jessop, Housekeeper; F. Talfourd, Visiting Superint. and Co:nmissioner, Sarnia; W. R. Bartlett, do., Toronto; J.T. Gilkison, do., Brantford; 8. Colquhoun, do., St. Regis; KE. N. DeLorimer, do., Laprairie; David Layton, Surgeon, Manitoulin Island; F, Assickenack, Clerk and Interpreter, | Toronto; H. Andrews, Clerk, Brantford; J. Jennesseaux, Schoolmaster, Monitoulin Island; Rev. A. Jamieson, Mix sionary, Walpole Island; P R. Flood, do., Carradoo; Rev. F. Boucher, do., Loretis; Rev. F. Marcoux, do. St. Regis; Rev. Jos. Marault, 4c., St, Francis. Ordnance Land Branch, Ottawa.—W , ¥. Coffin, Ordnance Land Agent; F. P. Austin, Clerk ; W. Mills, Bookkeeper ; J. Forsyth, Land Bailiff; John Callaghan, Office Keeper. W. Fox, Caretaker, Hamilton; Jas. Baxter, do., Hamilton; H. Goodman, do., Toronto. BOARDS FOR THE EXAMINATION OF PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS. Upper Canada Board.—The Hon. the Commissioner of Crown Lands, ex officio; A. Russell, Assistant Commissioner of Crown Lands; Jos, Bouchette, Dep’y Surveyor General; David Gibson (Township of York), W. Hawkins (Toronto Prof. Chapman (Torento), J. Stoughton Denis (Weston. 8. A. Fleming (Toronto), Thos. Devine (Quebec), F. F. Rags more (Tcronto); Secretary, Charles Unwin, Toronto. Lower Canada Board.—The Hon. The Commissioner of Crown Lands, ex officio; Joseph Bouchette, Deputy Sur- veyor-General; Adolphus Larue, Quebec; Charles Francois, Fournier, St. Jean Port Jolie; Joseph Hamel, Quebec; N. V. | Le Frangois, Auge Gardien; F. W. Blaiklock, Charles P. F. Baillarge, and Edward Taylor Fletcher, Quebec, Provincial Land Surveyors; Secretary, A.Wallace, Quebec; Examiner in Geology and Mineralogy, Sir W. K. Logan, &c. Crown Law DePARTMENT. —Upper Canada. — Hon. J. 8. Macdonald, Attorney General; ——, Solicitor General ; H. Bernard, Chief Clerk; John Stuart, Assistant Clerk; Patrick Lynch, Messenger. Lower Canada.—Hon. A. A. Dorion, Attorney General; Hon. L. 8. Huntingdon, Solicitor General; Geo. Futvoye, Permanent Clerk ; Jas. A. Defoy, Assistant Clerk; John W. Gow, Messenger. Post OFFICE DEPARTMENT.—(See page 48.) ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE.—Lieut.-Col. the Hon. M. A. de Salaberry, Deputy Adjutant-Genl,, L.C.; Lieut.-Col. Walker Powell, Deputy Adjutant-General, U. ©.; Robert Berry, Chief Clerk and Accountant; W. R. Wright, Thos. Wily, Chief Superintendent of Stores; Ff. X. Lambert, C. H. O’Meara, Cyrille Junot, Grant Seymour, 1. LakKose, D. McLennan, Clerks, DeEP.xRYMENT OF PuBLIC INsTRUCTION, C. W.—For the geno! administration of the Grammar and Common School Laws. Education Office.— Rev. Egerton Ryerson, D.D., LUL.D., Chief Superintendent of Education: John Geo. Hodgins, LL.B., F.R.G.S., Deputy Superintendent; Alex. Marling, LL.B., Senior Clerk and Accountant; A. J. Wil- liamson, Clerk of Correspondence; F, J. Taylor, Clerk of Statistics; J.T. R. Stinson, Acting Ass’t Clerk of Statistics. Depository Branch.—8. P, May, M.D., Clerk of Libraries; J, W. Rolph, Avting Depository Salesman ; W. II. Atkinson and Edward B. Cope, Assistant Clerks; C. Alderson, Depo- sitory Packer. Oftice Messenger, James Moore. Offices in the Normal School Buildings, Toronto. DEPARTMENT OF PouBLic Instruction, C.E.—Hon. P. J. 0. Chauveau, Chief Super. of Education; Louis Giard, Secre- tary; James J. Phelan, English Corresponding Clerk and Assistant Editor of the Lower Canada Jourial of Educa tion; Alex. de Lusignan, Clerk of Statistics and Accounts; Auguste Bechard, French Corresponding Clerk and Assiv- tant Editor oi Ze Journal del Instruction Publique ; Jacques Laparre, First} Copying Clerk and Storekeeper; Jean B. Lenoir, Second Copying Clork; Paul Blouin, Messenger. [880] a ee DIVI! Bathur Brock . Burlini Catara Easter Evie .. Gore .. FIome | King Mala Midlar Newea Niaga Queen’ Quinte Ridea Saugee St. Cla St. Lat Tecum Tham Trent Wester York | PER LeMoi Clerk Addit! Clerk Frenc Accou kK. L. Rod; Samu J. Pag J. Hai ‘rancis Quinn, le, W. Duggan. Jeputy Super- Al and Sore’ ohn McCuatg, Nettle, Super- ection of Fish- n. Overseers, n, A, Comeau, Wm. Phelan, r, D. Godbout. nt, D. Gibson, Dougall, Supt. puty Superin- 'l. Walcot, Ac bp, Messengers ting Superint. do., Toronto; do., St. Regis; ton, Surgeon, d Interpreter, . Jennesseaux, amieson, Mis do., Carradce; rcoux, do, St. fin, Ordnance » Bookkeeper ; Office Keeper. do., Hamilton; AND SURVEYORS, bmmissioner of t Commissioner veyor General; ins (Toronto unis (Weston ec), F. F. Page Toronto. missioner of ®, Deputy Sur- arles Francois, » Quebec; N. V. <, Charles P. PF. bee, Provincial bec; Examiner n, &c, a.— Hon. J. 8, ——, Solicitor cart, Assistant Canada.—Hon., . Huntingdon, : Clerk ; Jos. A. ener. the Hon. M. A. C.; Lieut.-Col. U. C.; Robert Wright, Thos. . X. Lambert, ur, T'. Lakose, W.—For the and Common rton Ryerson, ion: John Geo. endent; Alex. nt; A. J. Wil- ylor, Clerk of k of Statistics. of Libraries; y. 1, Atkinson Iderson, Depo ore. Offices in -Hon. P. J. 0. 8 Giard, Secre- ing Clerk and nal of Educa ind Accounts; rk and Assip- lique ; Jacques per; Jean B. Messenger. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF CANADA. The Hon, Unric Joserd Tessier, Speaker, Quebec, Lire LEGIsLative CouNcILLors, NAMES AND P, 0. ADDRESS, “ Adam Ferrie, Hamilton. NAMES AND P. 0, ADDRESS, Hon, John Hamilton, Kingston, Hon. George 8. Boulton, Cobourg. “ Sir E. P. Tache, Montmayny. NAMES AND P, 0. ADDRESS, Hon. Louis Panet, Quebec. “ Sir Narcisse Belleau, Quebec. ® Philip H. Moore, Phillipsburgh. James Leslie, Montreal. Charles Wilson, Montreal, “ Qeorze J. Goodhue, London. “ Frederick A. Quesnel, Montreal. Benjamin Seymour, Port Tope. “ James Morris, Brockville. “ G. 8. DeBeaujeu, Coteau du Lac. «David M. Armstrong, Sovel. James Gordon, 7oronto. “ John Ross, Zoronto, Fbenezer Perry, Cobourg, « James Ferrier, Montreal. “ Samuel Mills, Hamilton. Walter E. Dickson, Magara. “ Roderick Matheson, Perth. ELECTIVE LEGISLATIVE COUNCILLORS, CO. W. DIVISIONS. NAMES, P. 0, ADDRESS, Bathurst.........Hon. James Shaw ....... Smith’s '. us, Brock wocccees % ASS. FB, Blair ......d@uelph, Burlington . & Tfarmanus Smith Ancaster. Cautaraqut . © Alex. Campbell ... Kingston. “ Thos. Bennett...... Athol. Evie wscccccoceee “© David Christie .... Brantford. «.» “ Geo. Alexander ... Woodstock. «. © James C. Aikins...Richview. King sce we © David Reesor...... Markhain. Malahide ........ “ KE, Leonard .........London. Midland........ Wm. McMaster ...Toronto, Newcastle .... “ Asa A. Burnham..Cobourg,. ELectTIVE LEGISLATIVE COUNCILLORS, CO. E. DIVISIONS. NAMES, P. 0. ADDRESS, AIM «.+s0000e6ee Hon, Joseph fF, Armand Rividre-des- Prairies Bedford woe “ A,B Foster .......Frost Village. Dela Duranta, “ Francois LemieuxQuebec Dela Vulliére.. “ J. Bte. G, Proulx,.Nicolet. De Lanaudier,, © ,, A. Olivier .......Berthier. De Lorimiere... “ J. O. Bureau ......8t. Rémi. De Sulaberry... “ Louis Rénaud .....Montreal. Grandville ...... “ Luc LL de St, Just Rividre-Ouelle. GUUP cesses soooeee © Ulric J. Tessier ...Quebec. Inher man seers s John Hamilton ...wawkesbury. Kennebec ....... “ Chas. Cormier......Plessisvilie, Somer. va La Salle iu © A.J. Duchesnay...St. Catharines, ios. Laurentides... * M.P.deS8.LaterriereEboulements. Niagara... “James G. Currie...St. Catharines, Queen’s ... “ John Simpson ..... Bowmanville. Lauzon .. “ E.ILJ. Duchesnay Ste. Marie, N.Beauce Quinte cc. “ Robert Read ....... Belleville, Mille Isles ...... “ Kdouard Masson ..Terrebonne. Rideau v.10. James Skead ......Ottawa. Montarville...... “ Louis Lacoste ...... Boucherville, Saugeen.....00. “ John McMurrich..Toronto. Repentigny ... “ P.U.Archambault L’Assomption. St. Clair .... “Alex. Vidal......... Sarnia. RIQAud sicscsoee “ ¥. Prudhomme jr.Tannery West. Rougemont ..... “ 1, A. Dessaulles...Montreal, St, Lawrence... George Crawford ..Brockville. Saurel.csccocee * J. B.Guévremont.Sorel. Tecumseth ...... “ Donald McDonald Toronto. Thames ... y * Oliver Blake ...... Waterford. Shawenegan ... ‘ Charles Malhiot...Pointe-du-Lac. Trent .....006 “ Billa Flint .........Belleville. Stadacona .... “ Francois Baby .....Quebec. Western . © Walter McCrea ...Chatham, Victoria ....... “ Thomas Ryan .....Montreal. York wr... © George W. Allan.,Toronto, Wellington ...... « John §, Sanborn.,Sherbrooke. PERMANENT OFFicers.—J. F. Taylor, Clerk of the House, Master in Chancery, also Cashier and Accountant; Robert LeMoine, Deputy Clerk and Clerk Assistant, Master in Chancery, and Chief French Translator; Fennings Taylor, Dep. Clerk and Clerk Assistant, Master in Chancery, and Chief Office Clerk; J. ®. Doucet, Additional Clerk Assistant, Additional French Translator, and Clerk of Private Bills; W. A. Maingy, Addiu.™al Clerk Assistant and 2nd Office Clerk ; J. Adamson, Clerk of English Journals; R. G. Belleau, Clerk of French Jouri:’3; A. A. Boucher, Additional French Translator and Clerk of Committees; A. Garneau, Additional French Translator; C. W. Taylor, Assistant Accountant; Neil W. McLean, English Writing Clerk; Rev. W. Agar Adamson, D.O.L., Chaplain and Librarian ; E. L. Montizambert, A.M., Law Clerk (Acting as English Translator); Rene Kimber, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod; Olivier Vallerand, Serjeant-at-Arms; E. Botterell, Doorkeeper; M. Keating, Chief Messenger and Housekeeper; Samuel Skinner, Assistant Housekeeper and Messenger; L. J. Casault, Messenger to Library for Legislative Council; J. Pageau, Post Office Messenger; J. B. Myrand, Messenger; Peter Rattey, Messenger; Antoine Lachance, J. Doherty, J. Hanley, P. Dunn, P. Maddigan, R. Greer, S. Fraser, N. Boulet, Sessional Messengers; A. Douaire and C. Young, Pages. Anpress.—To the Honourable tho Legislative Council of the Province of Canada, in Parliament assembled. The Petition of —; That, &c. [Place and date.] Humbly sheweth, LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF CANADA. Hon. Lewis WALLBRIDGE, Speaker, OONSTITUENCIES, NAMES, P. 0, ADDRESS, | CONSTITUENCIES. Argenteutl .........Hon. J. J.C. Abbott... Montreal. EES8ED vissseveeccsees Bagot .....5 -Hon. M. Laframboise.St. Hyacinthe. seeesees Kingston. Beauce «0.00000... enri E. Taschereau..Quebec. Gaspe ..eseee00ee.00hn LeBoutiller......Gaspe Basin. Beauharnois ......Paul Denis............... Montreal. Glengary .........Donald A. Macdonald Alexandria. Bellechasse .........Ed. Rémillard .........Quebec. Grenville, S. R....Walter Shanly .........Montreal. Berthier ...........Anselme H. Piqaet .St. Cuthbert. Grey .scocccveeree George Jackson ....... Bentinck. Bonaventure ......Théodore Robitaille... New Carlisle. Haldimand ,......David Thompson...... Indiana. P. 0, ADDRESS, — Brant, E. R.......John Young Bown ... Brantford. Brant, W. &.......Edmund B. Wood .... Brantford. Brockville, Town..F. H. Chambers ....... Brockville. Brome... Carleton .. Chambly... Champlain ..... Christopher Dunkin ..Knowlton, Wn. F. Powell.........0ttawa, C. B. de Boucherville Boucherville. . John Jones Ross......8t. Anne la Perade. Charlevois .........Adolphe Gagnon ......Baie St. Paul. . Hon. L. H. Holton ...Montreal. Chicout.d& Saguen.David E. Price ..,......Chicoutimi. Chateauguay .... Compton ............John Henry Pope......Cookshire, E. Tps. Cornwall, Town...Hon, J. 8. lacdonald Cornwall, Dorchester .,.......Hector L. Langevin...Quebec. Dru-vddé Arthab.J. B. EB. Dorion.........L’Avenir. Dundas ............John Sylvester Ross..lroquois. Durham, P. R....SJohn Shuter Smith...Port Hope. Durham, W. &....Henry Munro ..,......Newcastle. Halton oeveesee eee JOHN White ....00000+--Milton. Hamilton, Ctty...Isaac Buchanan. ...... Hamiltou. Hastings, N. R... Thos. C. Wallbridge... Belleville. Hastings, S. R.... Hon. L. Wallbridge... Belleville. Hochelaga ... Huntingdon .... ..Hon, A. A. Dorion ...Montreal. Robt. B. Sommerville Huntingdon. Huron & Bruce...James Dickson......... Egmond ville, Iberville ............Alex. Dufresne... Iberville. Jacques Cartier ...Frangois Z. Tassé......8t, Laurent. Tolietté......000 000001, OC, dit GrandchampSt. Elizabeth. Kamouraska......Jean Chas, Chapais...St. Denis (en bas). Kent ..soees os Archibald McKellar...Chatham. Kingston, City ...Won. J, A. Macdonald Kingston. Lambton............Alex. Mackenzie ......Lambton. Lanark, N. R. ...Robert Bell .. vA Tanark, 8S. B. lex. Morris ............Montreal, Laprairie .........Alfred Pinsonneault..Montreal. Elgin. E.R. ......Leonidas Burwell.....Port Burwell. Elgia, W. R.......John Scoble .....+...8t. Thomas, L’ Assomption .,..Louis Archambault...L’Assomption, Laval .1..0+000006.JSoseph H, Bellerose.,.St, Vincent de Paul, [331] INDEX TO THE STATUTES. NAMES. P. 0. ADDRESS. CONSTITUENCIES, NAMES, P. 0, ADDRESS. CONSTITUENCIES, Leeds Gren.N.R.Francis Jones .,....... Kemptvilte, | Quebec, Centre .... Hon, I. Thibaudeau...Quebec. Lecds, S. R. +. Albert N. Richards ... Brockville, Quebec, West ......Hon. Charles Alleyn..Quebec. Lennox d: Addi’nRichard J. CartwrightKingston. Hon. F. Evanturel ...Quebec. Levts sscssoeee see Joseph (. Blanchet ... Levis. Renfrew. Lincoln . «Wm. McGiverin .......8t. Catharines. Richmondd WolfeWm. H. Webb ......... Melbourne. ZL’ Islet vi. csecseeseeee LOUIS B. Caron .....000. Quebec, Richelieu ........Jdoseph F. Perrault ...Montreal. London, City woos Hon. John Carling ... London. Rimouski ....0...George Sylvain........ Rimouski. Lotbiniere sevcesere Henri G. Joly... Quebec. Rowville wos .. Joseph F. Poulin......Marieville, Mashinonge severe Moise Houde ...........Riv.du Loup(enh.)! Russell .....0+. «Robert Bell ............0ttawa, Mlegantic... ++ ...Aeorge Irvine .....0.+-Quebec, Saint Hyacinthe..Réné Raymond St. Iyacinthe. Middlesex, E.R....Crowell Willson ..... . Arva. Saint JoNn’s woo Francois Bourassa ...Montreal, Middlesex, W. R...Thos, Scatcherd ......London. Saint Maurice ...Charles Lajoie.......... Yamaciiche. AMissisquodt s+... James O'Halloran ....Cowansville, Shefford woe Hon. L.8,Huntington Shefford. Montcalm ..++0.JSo8eph Dufresne ...... St. Alexis. Sherbrooke Town.Hon, Alex. T. Galt ...Sherbrooke. Montmagny ......JSoseph O. Beaubien... Montmagny. Simcoe, N. R. ....Thos. D. McConkey... Barrie, BLONEMOENCY vee eee Hon. Joseph Cauchonyuebec. Simcoe, S. 2.......Thomas R, FergussonCookstown. Aiomtreal East .... Won. G. E. Cartier ... Montreal. Soulanges sso Wim. Duckett veeccecees Coteau Landing. Atontreal Centre... Hon. J. Rose ...... -Montreal, Stanstead , .Albert Knight .........Stanstead. Montreal West ...Hon, Thos. D. McGee.Quebec. Stormont . Samuel Ault.... » Aultsville. Naprerville.........8ixte C. dit La ReineLacolle. Temiscouat John Bte. Pouliot Riv.du Loup (en b.) Niagara, Town,..John Simpson ......... Niagara. Terrebonne... +L. L. Viger... Montreal, Nicolet cisccceeseees Joseph Gaudet .........Gentilly. Three Rivers,CityHon. J. E. Turcotte... Three Rivers, Norfolle ....0006..Aquila Walsh .........S8imcoe, Toronto, East......John Macdonald ...... Toronto, Northumv'd ERS. L. Biggar... ... Murray. Toronto, West..... Alex. M. Smith........ Toronto. Northumb'd W. R.James Cockburn ...... Cobourg. Two Mountains ...Jean B. Daoust.........St. Eustache. Ontario, N. R, ...Hon.Wm. McDougall Toronto, Vaudreutl vieeseoee A. C, de L. Harwood.. Vaudreuil. Ontario, S. R. ...Hon. Oliver Mowat ... Toronto, Vercheres ..........Félix Geoffrion......... Vercheres, Ottawa, City so Joseph M. Currier ....Ottawa. Victoria ..........James W. Dunsford ..Lindsay. Ottawa, County...Alonzo Wright........+ Hull. Waterloo, N.2....Hon. M. H. Foley......Simcoe, Norfolk. Oxford, N. R. ...Hope F. McKenzie ...Sarnia. Waterloo, S. R....James Cowan .........Galt, Oxford, S. Resco Hon. George Brown ..Toronto. Welland ............Thomas ©, Street......Chippawa. Pe vie seeseeeeeoveess Hon, J. H. Cameron... Torento, Wellington, N. R.Thomas 8. Parker ....Guelph. Perth sicecceeveeeess Robert Macfarlane ...Siratford. Wellington, S. R..David Stirton ..........duelph. Peterborough ...... Wilson 8. Conges...... Peterborough. Wentworth, N. R.William Notman...... Dundas. Pontiac .. ..John Poupore .........Chicester. Wentworth, S. R..Joseph Rymal ......... Barton. Portneuf ean T. Brousseau ...Quebec. Yamaska ..... «..Mvise Fortier .. St. David, C. BE. Prescott wo. .. Thomas Higginson ... Hawkesbury. York, N.R James P. Wells King. Prince Elward,..Walter Ross ... sess Picton. York, E. R.........Amos Wright ..........Richmond Ifill. Quebec, East ..... Pierre G. Huot......... Quebec. York, W. R. ......Hon. W. P, Howland..Toronto, PERMANENT OFFICERS.—Chief Department—W. B. Lindsay, jr., Chief Clerk; Geo. M. Muir and Alfred Patrick, Deput Clerks, Clerks Assistant, and Commissioners for administering oaths to Members. Law Clerk’s Department—G. W. Wicksteed, Q.C., Clerk; Frank Badgley, B.C.L., and Eug. P. Dorion, Assistant Clerks. -Accountant’s Department— Thos. Vaux, Accountant; J. Stansfeld, Assistant Accountant and Bookkeeper. Department of Routine and Records— Win. Spink, Routine and Record Clerk; Farquhar MacGillivray, Assistant do. General Department—Wu. P. Patrick, Chief Office Clerk; H. Hartney, Assistant Office Clerk and Clerk to Printing Committee; Henry B. Stuart, English Writing Clerk; E. Dénéchaud, French Writiug Clerk; A.G. D. Taylor, Theodule Blais, H. R. Smith, 0. C.de Lachevrotiere, Hi. Lindsay, J. S. Sloane, Paul E. Smith, John Notman, Junior Clerks. Committee Department—Alfred Patrick, Chief Cierk of Controverted Elections; J. P. Leprohon, First Assistant; F, X. Blanchet, md do. Private Bill Depart- ment—Alfred Todd, Clerk of Votes and Chief Clerk of Private Bills; T. Patrick, Clerk of Railway, Public Accounts and Banking Committee; Hermann Poetter, Assistant Clerk of Votes. Translators’ Department—Eugene P. Dorion, Chief French Translator; W. Fanning, French Translator of the Journals and Votes of Proceedings; T.G.Coursolles, Assistant French Translator; J. F.Gingras, Jos. Royal, A. Mondelet, Emm. Blain, Assistant do.; F. Badgley, Chief English Trans- lator; W. Wilson, F. Hayes, Wm. Wilson, jr., Geo. Macaulay, Assistant English Translators. Journal Department— W. H. LeMoine, French Journal Clerk; Pierre Rivet, Assistant do.; Wm. B, Ross, English Journal Clerk; Henry J. McCarthy, Assistant do. Library Department—Alpheus Todd, Librarian; A. G. Lajoie, Assistant do; A. Laperriere, Clerk. Speaker's Secretary—Geo. HI. Macaulay. Serjeant-at-arms Department—Donald W. Macdonell, Serjeant-at-Arms ; W. C. Burrage, Deputy do. KR. Defries, Postmaster; Jos. Blais, Assistant do. Jobu O’Connor, Doorkeeper; Robert Bailie, Assistant do.; A. Ll. Cardinal, Chief Messsenger; M. McCarthy, Assistant do.; 0.Vincent, Messenger of Library ; J. Lemonde, B. Pelletier, Wm. Graham, James Hoy, Edward Stacy, Joseph Asselin, Edward Storr, Messengers, Avpress.—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 ef paper or parchment on which the conclusion of the Petition is written or printed. AN INDEX TO THE STATUTES. Passed in the Second Session of the Seventh Parliament of the Province of Canada (26 Vic.), Alphabetically Arranged according to the initial letter of the word most distinctive of the subject matter treated of in each, and otherwise further classified so as to facilitate the acquisition of any particular Act required. Provincial Actse LOWER CANADA. GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. | VIT. Counties—To amend c. 75 Con. Stat. L. C. concern XLI, Affidavits, dc.—Respecting, made out of this pro- | ing division into, Vigess pre Peg i ‘ Ate 4 Local and Personal Acts XLII. Lunatic Asylums—To amend Law respecting per- sons dying in. BANKS, UPPER CANADA. LVII. Gore Bank—To amend Charter of. XLIV. Jurors and Juries—To amend Consolidated Act nine District Bank—To further amend Act respecting. xx, Quebec Bank—To amend Charter of. XLVI. Mortgages and Sales Personal Property—T: : , amend ¢. 45 Oon, Stat, U.C. rat (ee EDUCATIONAL AND LITERARY. XLV. Trade and Oommerce—To amend Laws affecting. XXXI. Huron Ccllege—To Incorporate. [882] x Lica cer LXV underg wifery. LX- LXT ° ). ADDRESS, iC. c. Cc. Ww. lurne, eal, Aski. ville, racinthe. au Loup (en b.) eal, Rivers, 0. 0. stache. euil, res, hy. e, Norfolk. vid, C.B, ond Ifill. 0. rick, Deput tment—G, Department— nd Records— n. P. Patrick, uart, English sachevrotiere, atrick, Chief e Bill Depart- Accounts and Dorion, Chief les, Assistant nglish Trans- Department— rk; Henry J. \. Laperriere, ant-at-Arms; eper; Robert r of Library ; gers, bled. on the sheet amend Act ——E anol TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. 37 ~ VIT. ‘Counties—Vo amend c. 75 Con. ‘Stat, L. ©. concern: and aM pur poses, ing division of Lower Canada into. VI. Royal Institution—To amend c. 17 Con. Stat. L. C. 1. County Councils, U. C.—To enable, to raise money for respecting. eneaebe persons to sow their land. V. Separate Schools, U. C.—To restore to Roman Catho- . Dorchester North—To establish boundary lines of cer- lics certain rights in respect to. tain concessions, lots and side lines. INDIVIDUAL. XLIX. Elgin County—To continue in corporation of, the LXVIJ. Belle Isle, Thomas Edouar d—To enable, to management, &c., of portion of London and Port Stanley ‘i rif 4 Gravelled Road. undergo an examination in Medicine, Surgery and Mid- XIV. Fitzroy Township—To declare mode in which cer wifery. tain side lines of certain lots shall be run. LXIX, Cuvier, Pierre Auguste Joseph—To admit to prac- | “ x Lvit. Lincoln County—To confirm by-law of council, tise as Notary in L. C. upon passing examination, &c LXX. Grimes , James—To enable Trustees and Executors shan Be nab: Bre re enable, to raise money for of to sell real Estate to pay his debts. assisting persons to sow their land. XL. Hart, Harriot Judith—To authorize the sale of the | “x11, “Hyalahide Township—To legalize the investment immoveable property of the late. by of certain clergy reserve moneys. XXXIX. Jones, Charles—For the relief of the Devisees | "x TIT: Niagara Tnun—To exenpt, and townships of of the late Honorable. ; Gatusborougt and Caister from taxation arising out of LXVI. Poussett, Peter Taylor—To authorize Courts of | the purchase of Queenston and Grimsby Road by the Queen’s Bench and Common Pleas to admit as an attorney. county. LXVIII. Rowell, Elijah and Thomas Merrill Prime—To | 1x," Osgoode and Gloucester—To remove doubts as to the be admitted to practice Medicine, Surgery and Midwifery. feprosen tation of in Legislative Council. INSURANCE. X. Peterborough and Victoria—To confirm separation of XLIIT. Fire Mmeaurance Cos.—To amend Act in relation | united counties of and proceedings relative thereto. to, not incorporated within limits of the province. X1. Renfrew County—To legalize, &c., By-law No. 7, of LVIII. Provincial Insurance Co.—To amend Acts of | Provisional Council of and debentures issued thereunder. Incorporation. VIII. Saguenay County—To divide into two munici- 7 7 q palities. LXt. uae ng) dees lel bean aagalas IV. Sureties of Public Officers—Respecting, on the sepa- | ration of united counties and townships. XXIV. Cunadian Rubber Co—To amend 23 Vic. c.119 | LT, St. Vincent Township—To autborike; to impose and pee dehan the ada) American Manufacturing Co. | collect certain tolls, &c. and change its name to tho. Haase 7 . XXV. Durham Mining and SmeltingCo.—To incorporate. NAVIGATION, DOCKS AND HARBORS. LX. Peel General Manufacturing Co.—To incorporate. LIT. Montreal Harbor—To provide for the appointment XXVI. Wickham Mining & Smelting Co—To incorporate. | of a Port Warden. MISCELLANEOUS. LITI. Quebec Trinity House—To amend 12 Vic. ¢c. 114 relating to. igircninc Home and Public Nursery, Toronto—To | LIX. St. Lawrence Tow Boat Co.—To incorporate. ae Hamilton Masonic Hall Association—To incorpo- RAILWAYS. SKIT, Montreal Building Society—To change its name BR MLO: GRE Lae kGptine NO AETOHC AGt Tnaors and constitute it a “ Permanent” Society. porating, XV. Great Western—To construct a branch to Oi] Springs. . Pvc Montreal Corn Bxchange Association. —To incorpo |X yj, Hamilton and Port Dover—To amend 23 Vie. c, LXII. Montreal Protestant House of Industry and Refuge er ha “Oil Sprin gs Road Co.—To incorporate. —To incorporate. RELIGIOUS BODIES. XXIII. Quebec Elevator Co.—To incorporate. XXIX. St. James? Club, Montreal—To authorize the | xxxTV. Anshe-Sholem—To incorporate the Jewish con- gregation of in Hamilton. issuing of stock to build a Club House. XXII. St. Mury’s Elevating and Grain Warehousing Co. |" xx xv. Les Seurs de la Charité dela ville de Lev's—To —To incorporate, ; incorporate. whe I. St. Patrich’s Society of Montreal—To incorpo- |“ Lx'y, New Jerusalem Church, L. C:-—To authorize min- XXXVII. St. Putrick’s Benevolent Society of Montreal— isters of to celebrate matrimony, and for other purposes. To incorporate. XXXIIT. Société Heclesiastique du Diocese de St. Hya- ” cinthe—To amend 25 Vic. c. 89, incorporating. LY. St. Thomas and St. George Protestant Parishes, Dis- LXIV. St. Andrew's Church, Lanark—TYo enable trus- trict of Bedford—To correct error in the Letters Patent of. sertai RAK VIML Union St. Jean Baptiste—To incorporate. Leen OF Go WOE B cortelle lon OF Zant Ill. Wheat and other Grain—Respecting inspection of. ROADS AND BRIDGES. MUNICIPALITIES. XIX. International Bridye Co.—To further amend 23 LIV. Chicoutimi Village—To erect iato a separate muni- | Vic. c. 118, incorporating. eipality. XVIII. ‘oul Springs Road Co TS incorporate. XLVIIT, Cobourg Town—To amend 22 Vic. c. 72 (1859) | XXXII. Yamasht River Bridge at St. Pie—To authorise Consolidating debt of. Ililaire Théberge to levy tolls on, TARIFF OF CUSTOMS. _ The following Schedule has been corrected in accordance with the Act to present date, at the Customs Department: TABLE OF DUTIES OF CUSTOMS INWARDS, AQ Articles not hereafter enumerated as charged with'an ad valorem duty, or charged with a speetfic duty, or declared Sree of duty, are chargeable with a duty of twenty per cent. on the value thereof. Bc. ad val, @c. ad val. | Pc. ad val. Acts of every description, except Argol ... sesssesseceeessessesseresKree | Bibles and bevouunsl Books ......Free Vinegar ........ cossereeseeeelree | Ashes, Pot, "Pearl, and Soda ..... do | Binnaclo LAMPS.ecsseseeesesseeeesseees LO . 10 | Blacking . poedvens «Free | Bleaching Powder . + Free « used solely in dycing . do | Bookbinders’ Tools ¢ Tmple mie ita do Barley, except Pot and Peat: soos GO | Books, Printed, Periodicals, and Meal siscccsscssesceersseseeeee GO | Pamphlets, editions of which are | ' Ale, Beer, and Porter .... sesesssore OO | Atlases v.00 oe Almonds, Walnuts, and Filberts... 20 Bark, Tanners’ ALUM i606 cecescee eee csecoeene oes Anatomical Preparations...... Anchors, over 6 Wt... sseceecee Anchors, 6 ewt. and under... Beans, and Bean Meal .. sesseeee GO printed in Canada .. st Animals of all kinds..,...............Free | Bear and Bigg, and Meal of... do Books, Printed, English copy ‘tite. 12 3} Antiquities, collections of ......... do | Beer and Porter .s.s.ssscesesesseeeeeee OO © notenum. elsewh're. ‘Free ANMQNY crrsrrccrsrorrscsscseerreceeee GO | Berries used solely in dyeing seseeeK' 108 | Bolting Cloths...cccccssesseeereevee GO [333] 38 ry ead val, Boots and ShoOeS .,.seccscccecssvseveeees QO BOrax ose cosovevees Brandy oeevevee Bran and Shorts F Brags, in Bars, Rods and Asin » 10 Brass Wire and Wire Olt we 10 Brimstone eee Fi Bristles....cecceee Broom Corn. ITM fear ‘ Buck wheat, and Meal of .. tists Bulbs and Eee nop Medicinal... . do Bullion... ccccccssccsceeereccecvecees Bunting ....... Burr Stones, not made up int Mill Stones ...... do Busts and Casts, as W. Yorks of Art do Butter ciscsssrscsccccsedccesevesveeeseeees GO Cables, Tron, Chain, over 7aths of an inch in diameter ....ccccceeeee AO Cables, Hemp or Grass... + do Cameos and Mosaics, real or -imita- tion, set in Gold, &c. ... i Canada Plates, Tin Plates, Galva. nized Iron, and Sheet Iron ...... 10 Canvas, Sail, Nos. 1 to 6 ....c....008 ...Free Caoutchouc, or India Rubber, ‘un- MANUFACtured .......cssecreceeeseeee AO Carriages of Travellers. sopecseecsaers. GO Carriages employed carrying Mer- OHANGIZG: Visisccibesevnvancssiar GO Casks, Ship’s water, in Se ......... GO Cement. marine or hydraulic, un- BYOUNA wcesecscce cence seveeese CO Cements, hydrautic, ground and CAICINGED siscrcesdssssevossacsdacessceness LO Chee: "SC see seeveee Cizars ... soecenoees Clothing, ready-made ‘ oe 25 Coal ..... soesee eee ELCE Coal Oil. 10 cents : per ‘allon. Coffee, Breen icccccssccssesceoes sevesss 6 and 3 cents P. ‘lb. Cochineal... Coifee. roasted or groun iss and 3 cents p. Ib. Coke ..... seoseeceeETOO Coin, in Cabinets or “otherwise se do Commissariat Su lake eae seat do Compasses, ships’ .... “ Contectionery viicccrccsccscceseeseseee 16 and 3 cents p. Ib. COPPCLAS ...ssccsesseceecssses cesses ser eee PTOO Copper, produce or manufacture of B.N. A. Provinces imported di- rect therefrom.......ccseceesseesee one EPCO Copper, in Bae, Rods, Bolts or PDGGGK: csvisscvessvasa caves Copper, Pig .. Copper Wire and ‘Wire loth Cordials... ..cccccessseees Corkwood. or the bark... Corn, Indian ...... Cotton and Flax Waste. +. do Cotton, Wool . Cotton, Candle wick, Yarn 4 W arp Cream of Tartar, in idl veo Free OUPYANES: sississrcsaraveveseononn ses eeneas GO Oe eeececee Dect kK Plu: ZB sass sesenrs GO Diamonds and Precious ‘Stones ow GO Drain Tiles for Agricultural Ree. poses., 1000 860 obs ene nnees . Free Dried Fruit dagnneeeee 0 Drawings, as Works of / +e Drags used solely in dy eing ai Free Dye Stuffs, viz., bark, berries, &c.. do Farths, Clays and Ochres, Bey oe do Ages tee eeeseseseeverseeens soeseseeseeesenee GO Emery and ‘Emery aa oe do Engravings and Prints .......6006. 10 Felt Hat Bodies and Hat Felts ...Free | Figs sscsese sHaRe GT DNS HTS ee se cesese vee ETO | _ TARE OF CUSTOMS. ae _ C. ad val, Fire Arms for Army (see note),.....Free | Firebricks... Firewood | Fish ..scooes | Fish Oil, ine a Fish, products of, unmanufact’ed. do Fishing Nets and Seines ........ sree dO Fishing Hooks, Lines and Twines do Flax, Hemp, and 20) Wharonseds do BOUL. .cocceserecectsoesssaceeces: eoseveees GO soeeeerecescesorescevoeeseceee, UO Fruits, “dried . ceaaseeeeeqeets seedederee 20 | Fruits, dried, from the U. S.........Free Fruits, Zre@m ...secseceseccsesecseeeeees do Furs, Skins, Pelts,or Tails, unman. do Gems and Medals .. GHG i ccssesveaatesses Ginger, ground ... Giass and Sand Paper ... aris GIONOS esa iiistdieasistesians . do Gold Beaters, Brim Ml'ds & Skins do GAVEL: cissccostedsestssccsevsvansesceeecas GO Grains, and Meal of WeastyenverceeseesQO Grass, Manilla ..... iancedsivetovecseses GO Grass, Straw and Tuscan Plaits... 10 Grease and Scraps Free Grindstones...... | Gums, in a crude Gy psum, or Plaster of Par. 8, not co receeee ETC GAIGING . occrsscoverecesocecssscvasssss do Hair, Angola, Thibet, Horse, or Mohair, unmanufactured Veahoeee Free Bastets and Saddlery. desepeseseeeees. 0 Hay and Straw, the produce of B. N.A. Provinces, HEROES direct | therefrom.. Ooreces rec ceecee cesses TOO Hemp Hides..... HONS: sh isssesssvertercsees seerecosevesere GO Hops, the produce of B. N. A. Pro- vinces, imp. direct therefrom ...Free Hydraulic bin tah round and CALCINET.......cccescescessssesseseeseees 10 India Rubber in its cr ae state...Free Indian Corn, and Meal of............ do Indigo .. ‘ Tron, Pig i ” eee Tron, Sheet .......... Minnie ‘10 Tron, Bar, Rod or Hoop, Galvaniz- ed, Nail and Spike Rod, Hoop or Tire, Boiler Plate, Railroad Bais Roller Plates, Wire .........606 10 Jewellery and Watches ............ 10 Junk and Oakum ..........000 ‘Y | Lamps, Binnacle. Lard ov... do | Tead in Sheet. 10 PBB) RIK: cviccscssstresssvssevsescnesevss Free Lime, prode. of B. N. A. DEOVEn EE ONLY siseeveee ens . do { DAGHADRD? siveireviessscascevevstsecrissete 10 | Locomotive and Engine Frames, Cranks, Orank Axles, Railway car & Locomotive Axles, Piston Rods, Guide & Slide Bars, Crank Pins, Connecting: Rods, Steam boat and Mill Shafts & Cranks forged in the rough .........000. 10 MACE sveseoveceeeee vee 80 | Manilla Grass .....csccssesccesesoecseees ‘Free Marble in Blocks or ‘Slabs, unpol. do | MA@NUTER sissseesserseersservsonnes sessere GO | Maps, Charts and ‘Atlases sieti oes . 10 | Meats, Fresh, Smoked or Salted.. ‘Free | Medals and Gems cssscccssseseesesees do | Medicine, Patent, not otherwise | specified ...... Veeeedvesacncvecsencnens 30 Meteay ROOtS .....0008 mayeries, Subject to re ~ of Governor in Council.. and 5 cents ‘p. gal. | Mosaics, sot in metals .....eevere 10 [884] « Pc. ad val. Mosses and Sea Grass for Uphols- tery PUTPOSES siccsscceeseevere coeees EPCO Musical Instruments for Military Bands ....... Mustard, ground Nets, Fishing, and Seines N@WSPAPETS .......0e0eeee Nitre or senate teens Free Nutmegs ....... Nuts of all kinds ......css- QAR UM occ seo csccsecceseesceceecnesenece ses Oats and Oatmeal ............+ Oil Cake or Linseed Cake... Oils, Cocoa Nut, Pine and Pulm in their natural state... . do Oil, Kerosene, Coal & Petroleum, Gistilled, 10 cents p. gal. Oil, Fish, in its natural state..... do Ordnance Stores... : do Ores of all kinds...... ciseeeee AO Osier or Willow for Basket makers do Paintings and Drawings as Works Of ATE cssccrccsccooceees a Paper, Book, Map, or News Pr int’ ‘g 5 Patent Medicines, not eases sore 3O Pepper, ZPOUNA creceeseeceseees . 30 Philosoph. Lona ta & Apparat atus, Free PhOEPHOruS «.ceceseeseeesseees eee 10 Pimento, ground “ Pitch and Tar..... ase bngie Plants, Shrubs and PrOGS es seeoee do Plaster of Paris, ground & calcin’d 10 Plaster of Paris, not calcined ......Free POFCH: scscccstsseseariossssctacesotisyacces 89 Printing Ink and Presses .Free Prints and Engravings......... 10 RAGS cra scecsocseseccccsebescosesss ess Free Red Lead .....ccecseees . 10 Resin and Rosin.. FOG: sce sivece senses esees ‘ Roots, Medical .......... «. 10 Rosins in a crude state. RUM vsececveee Rye Grain, and Meal of. Saddlery ....ccsecccesreseseees Sago FOUL .....ccccccecssveee Sail Cloth, Nos. 1 to6 . Sails, Ready-made .. Sal Ammonia ...... Sand Paper ..... Sal Soda ........ Balt ...recereoe os Scrap Brass onan ay Sculpture, Specimens of. do Seeds for Agricultural, Horticultu- ral or gaye gael Purposes, ove GO Shackles, Ships’ .. ; Sheaves, Ships’ .. Ships’ Blocks ... Ships’ Water oo Signal Lamps .. ohenenae me ree Silk Twist for Hats, B Boots & ‘Shoes 10 Silk Hat Felts.. BLA vee sescee cee sce ces Snuff .. Soap ... s08 Soda Ashes. is oe Specimens of Nat. History, eel BNA MineralOgy secceserersereceeees Spelter in Sheets ne Free Spelter in Block or Pig.. « do Spices, ground... 30 Spirits & Strong Waters including Spirits of Wine or Alcohol, and not being Whiskey or dp as Bs 100 Spirits of Turpentine.. te teveseennataees LO Starch oo. sc cseseeee Statues, Busts, ©, a8 works of artFree Steel, Wrought or Cast.........00. 10 Stereotype Blocks for Printing purFree Stone, unwrought ......... «Free Straw,Tuscan & Grass Fane ye p lait 10 Sulphur or Brimstone ..........00...K'ree 1864 Sugar, or Lu in an tard, Do. bei: Bast fined Tallow Tanner Tar..... Tea, 4 Teasels Tiles. I Timber Tin, Gi Tin, in Tobacc Tobacc Treene Tubes Varnis buil vlag Vege Venee mitt 21% Water Weari Whea White Whis] ceec by § ro) br 1 Wine Wood Wood Wool Zine « Zinc « Cha p c. ad val, as phols- tecoens GO ‘Pai ia peeletimn, t ‘makers do as Works Mesveetecscve GO v8 Print’g 53 Decified.... 50 pparatus, Free fees +. 80 sooo Free & calcin’d 10 ined ......Free . 80 , Botany toerecrsens LO Free . do 30 cluding 10], and irae bl .100 ‘s . 10 . 80 8 8 of artEree sé aresvseee, LO ing purFree «Free y Plaits 10 veesseeees HPOCR 1864.] pc. ad vai] Sugar, refined, whether in Loaves or Lumps, Candied, Crushed, or in any other form, White Bas- tard, or other Sugar eq. to refi'd 15 and 3 cents p. lb. Do. being neither refined, nor W. Bastard, nor Sugar equal to re- fined in quality .........seseeee coor 10 and 2 cents p. lb. TALOW wissssseecceceeccesseersceesesseeses PTC Tanners’ Bark DAY s.6sevcsseees Tea. 4 cents p. ‘Ib, and. Teasels ...... 000000000 Tiles. Drain, for Agricult’al purp.. 10 Timber and Lumber of all kinds...Free Tin, Granulated Cr Bar...cceceeceeee Tin, in Blocks or Pig....... : Tobacco, manufactured . Tobacco, unmanufactured . Treenails... avesevdonovaveseuseseases, GO Tubes and Piping of copper, brass Or tin, When Arawn ....cecceceees Turpentine, other than apirit of... Free Tugpentine, spirits Of..,....00.006 10 TuBcan,Straw « Grass FancyPlaits 10 Type Metal in Blocks or Pigs......Free Varnish, bright and black for ship builders, other than Copal, Car- riage, Shellac, Masticor Japan.. do Vege .sbles, not elsewhere specified do Veneeriu, Sawed, from U. 8., ad- mitt»d free by Order in Council 21 May, ’63, under Rec. Treaty.Free Waterlime, ungiound .... soe FTO@ Wearing Apparel (sec note at vend) 26 Wheat and Wheat Meal ............Free White Lead, dry... eee 10 Whiskey of any strength. not ex: ceeding the strength o1 Proof by Sykes’ Hydrometer, anv soin propor. for any greater streagth or less than a gallon, 25 cts. 9 gal, Wine of all kinds ..... vos 0) Woods of all kinds... -Fros Wood for BOOpEY when not notched do Wool .. secreeescescsccscees GO Zinc or cApeltanst in a Flea k or pig... do Zinc or isyideedgl in sheet weve CANADIAN PATENTS. | The following Articles are also permitted to be entered FREE, in certain circum. | stances or conditions, viz.3 Agricultural Iinplements, Farming Utensils and Seeds of all kinds—when specially imported by Agricultural So- cieties for the encouragement of Agri- culture, Apparel (Wearing), and other per- | sonal effects, and implements of bus- bandry (not merchandize) in actual use of persons coming to settle in the Proviuce, accompanying the owner. Apparel (Wearing) of British sub- jects dying abroad. All importations for the public uses of the Province, All dutiable goods imported by and for the use of the Governor General, to be free by order in Council. Arnis, for Army or Navy, and Indian Nations—provided the duty otherwise payable be defrayed by the Treasury of the Un. Kingdom or of this Province. All importations for the use of H.M. Army and Navy serving in Canada, when the duty otherwise payable there- on would be paid or borne by the Treasury of the United Kingdom or of this Province. Silver and Plated Ware, Glass- ware, Table Linen and Cigars, imported specially for the use of any Regimental Mess of Officers of H. M. Army serving | in Canada, under such regulations as | may be determined by order in Council. | Books, Maps and Charts, imported | not as Merchandize, but as the personal | effects of persons arriving in Canada | to become bond fide residents of the Province, Ifousehold effects, that have been in | actual use for one month or more, of | persons coming tosettle inthe Province ; and under the charge of the owner, , itous distribution by charitable socic- | | ties, or tor the Army, Navy, or Indian | Clothing—when donations for gratu- Nations. Models or Patterns of al) kinds of [Sven Uap ~ CANADIAN PATEN TS, Mac spall or Sa al a ments in the Ar Saeapaat ided the rame be not put to actual use. Military Clothing for H. M. Troops or Militia. Military Stores, &c., for Provincial Militia, under such restriction and re- gulations as may be passed by the Governor in Council. All dutiable goods imported by and for the use of Foreign Consuisare free. Packages containing Free Goods, and of the description in which such Goods are tisually imported, shalt be free, The following packages shall be free, viz., Bales: ‘Trusses; Cases covering Jasks of Wine or Brandy in Wood; Cases and Casks containing Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery ; Cases or Casks containing Glassware or Earthenware}; Cases containing Bottled Wine or Bot- tled Spirits, and other Packages in which Goods of the kind contained in them are usually imported. and which do not necessarily or generally aceom- pany such Goods when sold in this Province. All other Packages containing Goods paying ad valurem duties shall be chargeable with the same duty as the Goods they contain, unless such duty exceeds 30 per cent., in which case the duty on the packages containing them | bhall be 80 per cent. ad valorem; and Packages containing Goods paying | specific duties shall be chargeable with a duty of 20 per cent. ad valorem. Tools (the) and Implements of Trade of persons arriving in Canada, when accompanied into the Province by the actual settler, and for his own use, | not for sale. The following Articles are prohihited to be imported, under a penalty of Fifty Pounds, together with the for rfeiture | of the Pt urcel or Package of Goods in which the same ma y be found :— | Books and Drawings of an immoral | or indecent character. Coin, base or counterfeit, Issued by the Bureau of Agriculture and Statistics, yom 1st shite 1862, to 1st July, 1863, v. B. Burbauk—A washing and wringing machine, June, 1862, Lorenzo Graves and H. Clark—A new sawing machine. | 18th June, 1862, B. 'T. Morrill— An improved thrashing machine. June, 1862, Richard Lew is—A churn, May, 1862. Rev. J. 1. Rombough—A self-feeding thrashing machine, improved separator, and fanning mill. Thomas Robson—A machine for reducing to a fine state bark, Indian corn in the ear, &c., and for cracking for feed coarse grain, 27th May, 1862. ? James 1. Mitchell and W m. Depew—An improved balance gate. Srd June, 1862, J.S. Warner—The people’s self-acting churn. Robert Metcalfe—Improvements in churns. A. Hawley—A new mode of applying power to mac hinery | by means of rotary motion, with a slide lever. 1862 George Martin—A fanning mill. coal oil. 6th June, 1562, Il. C. Drew—improved waggon and carriage. Jure 9, 1862, A. Bigelow—A compression cock. 18th June, 1862. David Todd—A railway break of guage frustrator. 8rd June, 1862, Charles H. Waterous—A centripetal churn and agitator, | for refining and fitting for use rock oil or petroleum and gines. 18th 27th rolling machine, 27th May, 1862. July 7, 1862. iron. June 3, *62. 1862 June 8, 1862, June 8,| = 8, 1862. Thomas Gregory—An improved straw cutting John Bennett—A combination seive. Leon McClench—A pneumatic repeating bydropult. 18th | Joseph Marks and Richard Eaton—An improved smoke stack and spark arrester, for locomotive and other en- June 9, 1862, Robt. White—An adjustable concave cleaner. If. B. Morgan--A beehive and miller destroyer. | R. Rogers—A double-action clothes wringer, Juue 20, ’62. H. J. Livergood—A beehive. J. B. McNeal —Improvements in refrigerator. | Wm. Holt—A ploughing, ridging, drilling, sowing and June 9, 7A2. June 9, “62, July 7, 1862. July 7, 762. July 7, 1862, machine. James Phillips—: An improved self-heating box smoothing July 7, 1862. Nelson Simmons—A revolving float churn. | J. A. B. Hannum—A double dasher churn power. July 8, 1862. July 8, July 8, 1862, July D. C. Ward—A new method of constructing washing ma- hub, July 8, 18 chines, with wringer attached thereto. Thomas IL. Bottomley —A metallic carriage and waggon Jaly 8. 1862, yD dae Charles Hl. Waterous—An improved machine for manu- June 9, 62. | 8, 1802. facturing the shows of horses and other animals, July Thomas Northey—An improved expansion steam engine. | B Taylor—An improved method of constructing straw June 9, 1862. dusters. Jaly 8, 1862, Samuel Weaver—A new process for taking photographs. | | Zenas Watson—A machine for planting and drilling seeds, Juno 9, 1862, » | July 8, 1862. [335] CANADIAN John McGill and Ifenry Chantler—A new article for was | tering streets, called a hydrosperser. July 8, 1862, C. P. Hall—A spring attachment for closing doors and | gates, and for balancing window sashes, July 8, 1862, Wm. Goldis—A wheat-cleaning machine. July 14, 1862. Samuel Perry — An impvoved mode of manufacturing horse shoes by machinery. July 19, 1862. Henry H. Macfarlane—A new and improved sounding apparatus. July 19, 1862. fas aa} new and improved water drawer. July 9, 1862. George Gould—A churn. July 81, 1862. A aoe new and improved clothes wringer. July 31, 862, Fisumedeern improved two-horse cultivator, July 31, 862, B. T. Morrili—A metallic milk-cooler, July 23, 1862. C, H. Gould—A new and useful improvement in frictional gearing. August 1, 1862. W. D, Stephenson—An improved spring bed. Aug. 1, '62. Arch. McKillop—A self-acting securing gate. Aug. 5, 62. A. F. Cockburn—A compression swivel action water cock. Julv 18, 1862, T. &. Douglas—Benzine copal varnish. August 21, 1862. D. W. Ruttan and Richard York—A spring power boot crimper. August 22, 1862, Henry Fryatt—A scrubbing machine. August 22, 1862, Thomas Doyle—A chair and sofa combined, Aug. 22, 1862. | Abiel O’Dell—A portable combined saw set and saw clamp. | August 22. 1862, J.J. Bagueloy—A musical modulator. August 25, 1862. John Soules—An upright rotary grain and grass drill. August 25, 1862, F. Cart—An improved cam, for working the under needle | or .aich pin of sewing machines. August 25, 1862, Thoyaas Head—A churn. August 25, 1862, Micaael North—A mangle. August 25, 1862. J. £8. Parizeau—A new andimproved churn, Sept. 2, ’62. James Chase—A tile ditcher. July 7, 1862. John Marritt—A clothes washer, August 25, 1862, Wm. Farreli—An apparatus for working a common churn. | August 25, 1562. George koss—A portable frost-proof fence. Aug. 25, 1862. | John Addison—A spring mattress. August 25, 1862, H.C. Drew—A new and improved water-conductor and elevator. Sept. 2, 1862, F. Drew and D. Johns—A churn, Sept. 2, 1862, Thomas Forfar—An improved straw-cutter. Sept. 2, 1862. James Campbel! and George Grabb—A portable millstone | cooler. Sept. 2, 1862, James Fletcher—An improved circular rotary harrow. Sept. 2, 1862. F. Ducheone—A doubleaction rake. Sept. 11, 1862. G. Sanford—New and useful machinery for separati 4 fibres from the stalks and leaves of fibre-yielding plants. Sept. 12, 1862. E. B, Shears—A process by which gas made from petroleum Pete made to burn without emitting smoke. Sept. 5, 1862, E. Holmes—A new and improved stave-drossing machine. Sept. 15, 1862. E, Holmes—{mprevement in machines for jointing staves. Sept. 15, 1862. Edward Holmes. improved hoop-driving and stave-crozing | machine. Sept. 15, 1842, Robert Anderson—A new mould board for a plough. Sept. 17, 1862. P. W. Freeman—aA lever and rotler gate. Sept. 17, 1862. E. Lawson—A double-cask rotary churn. Sept. 26, 1862. J. If. Dorwin—An improved portable mercurial barometer. Sept. 24, 1862, Bari Aubin—A new and improved hydrometer. Oct. , 1862. Richard N. Walton—A clothes dryer. Sept. 17. 1862. George Campbell—A fire escape. Sept. 20, 1862. Joseph Coulthard—A cross angle sliding «og combiuation | wheel. Oct. 18, 1862. A. Hillman-—An improved churn, to be cailed the Prince churn. August 22, 1862, Hugh Milier—An illuminating ofl. Octeber 9, 1862, D. A. Rose—A cl urn. October 10, 1862. | Chere If. Wortman—A force and suction pump. October | 7, 1862, | John McConnell—A shifting hinge joint or coupling, | Uctober 17, 1862, D'Arcy Porter—A railroad car roof, October 23, 1862. Michael Robinson— An improved boot-treeing machine. October 23, 1862, [536] PATENTS. Se es double-action swing force pump. Oct. 24, 1862, Se Hat tenh door, table, and counter bell. October 24, 1852, J. W. I. Schneider—Im provements in hay or straw cutting boxes. October 24, 1862, D'Arcy Porter—A depillating compound for skins and hides. October 24, 1862. J, A. Cull, assignee of E. L, Cull—The Forest cultivator. October 6, 1862. D'Arcy Porter—A wringing machine. October 25, 1862, Thomas Pritchard—A colouring machtne, to be used in tha manufacture of leather. October 27, 1862. W. L. Thompson—A new and improved window and vind fastener. October 30, 1862, David Rodgers—An instrument for measuring unknown distances. October 30, 1862, Rickard Lewis—Improved hanging gate. Oct. 30, 1862. Tienry Booth, jun—A chimney for coal oil and other lamps. Nov. 17, 1862. Thomas Morris—Rail repairing machine. Nov. 25, 1862. Elijah Glendillen—A washing machine. Nov. 17, 1862. A. Hillman-——A churn. Nov. 25, 1862, E. L. Stilwell—A self-setting rat trap. Nov. 27, 1862. Neehan Campbell—Improvements in Prince churn. Noy, 29, 1862. Rev. J. Leach—A non-freezing writing ink. Dec. 1, 1862. L. Pannabaker—A grain cradle finger adjuster. Dec. 1, ’62. W. Randall—A saw mill. Dee. 9, 1862, James Brikly—A self-acting hand loom. Dec. 9, 1862. Edward Trenholm—An apparatus for cooling grain, &c. Dec. 13, 1862. Wm. Miller—Improved box churn. Dec. 10, 1862. R. J. Sherrot—A clothes horse. Dec. 16, 1862, Warren Miller—A new and useful loop check, in sewing machines using a rotating hook. Dec. 16, 1862. P.R. Lamb and R, Hornbrooke—A cutting, flanging and embossing machine. Dec. 19, 1862. Valentine Mitchell—A wood-cutting machine. Jan. 12, 63. Thomas Webster—Improved feed motion for st “aw cutters. Jan, 12, 1863. A. II. Scott—A table leaf supporter. January 12, 1863. Joel Hughes—A double cheese press. Jan. 12, 1863. | Richard H. Oates—A vertical post rising clothes uryer. Jan. 12, 1863. John Aikman—A rocker for pouring liquids out of largo pots or vessels. Jan. 12, 1863. Sylvester Day—A two-wheeled hay rake. Jan. 12, 1863. J. ¥. McEnery—A salt water vapour condenser. January 17, 1863. W. 8S. Wilson—Improvements in smoothing irons. Jan. , 1863. Donald Murray — An improved wood-sawing machine. Jan, 21, 1863, Oscar F, Shafer—A bag-holaing and weighing machine. Feb. 4, 1863. George Campbell—A lady’s skirt-lifter. Jan. 22, 1863. | L. W. McCormick—A root seed drill. Feb. 4, 1863. | Tbomas Penton—A regulating seed drill. Feb, 4, 1808, Wm. Sutton—An improved grain dryer. Feb. 5, 1863, A. D. Bacon—An improved beehive. Feb. 11, 1863. D. Benoit—A new and useful gas purifier and regulator. March 5, 1863. Joseph Marks—A new and useful anti-incrustation powder, for the removal of silica deposit off the internal surface of steam-generating boilers. March 5, 1863, R. Healy—A machine for rossing tan bark. Feb. 5, 1863. John Brown—Improvements in machinery for the manu- facture of flour. March 11, 1863. ane Sanderson—A bit for tapping sugar maples. March 8, 1863. R. Bloomfield and Wm. Gothwaite—An improved steam valve piston. March 18, 1863, John Pettingill—A new and usefal improvement in ma chines for digging potatoes. March 13, 1863. A. H. Parsons—A new and useful beehive. March 16, 63. | A. Ross—A Thermo-electric fire alarm and heat detector. March 16, 1863. | J. R, Martin—An improved field roller. March 17, 1898. | Samuel Trethewey—A balance piston. March 18, 1863, Ifenry W. Ostrom—A broadcast grain sower. Mar, 21, ’63. Wm. Glindillen—A washing machine. March 21, 1863, Thomas Rrookes—A funnel measure. March 21, 1863, Eli Shupe—A combined reaping and mowing machine. March 23, 1863, E. Payne—Improvements in the apparatus or machinery used in the process of distilling thick wash or beer. March 24, 1863, gudged George I and in Michael FEdwar Hon. I George Hon. J Hon. G Ifon. } Willia David George Robert Georg Donal Thoms Clarke Marcu Georg Georg Miles Willia Hon. Tfon. Jamet Hon. | John Hon. Hon. le pump. Oct. ell. October straw cutting for skins and est cultivator, ver 25, 1862, be used in the ow and und ‘ing unknown ct. 80, 1862, bil and other ov, 25, 1862. by. 17, 1862. 27, 1862. churn. Nov, Dec. 1, 1862. or, Dec. 1, 62. be. 9, 1862, ng grain, &c, bok, in sewing 1862, flanging and e. Jan. 12, 63, st-aw cutters. ry 12, 1863, 2, 1863, lothes uryer. 3 out of largo an. 12, 1863. er. January ‘irons. Jan. ing machine. ing machine. 22, 1863. , 1863, eb. 4, 1863, b. 5, 1863, , 1863, nd regulator. ition powder, Fae, surface Feb. 5, 1863, or the manu- (ples. March roved steam nent in ma larch 16, °63. eat detector. h 17, 1868. | 18, 1863, Mar, 21, 68. 21, 1863, 21, 1863. ig machine. | machinery sh or beer, | | I t } 1864.] W. D. Bowerman—A friction roll and roping belt box and gudgeon. March 24, 1863, George H. Fourdrivier—A revolving dessicator for Grog and improving grain, and for manufacturing malt. Mar. James Arless—A new and useful steam gangway for load- ‘ng and unloading vessels. March 30, 1863. Alov, Fleck — Improvements in the Tyler water wheel. March 31, 1863, W. D. McGloughlan—A boot and shoe and stove polisher. March 30, 1863, J. W. W. Tindall—A process of deodorising paraffin, coal, pitch. Lee and other like oils and hydrocarbons, Mar. 2 ‘ Wm. H. Sutton—A combined hot and cold air mechanical grain dryer. April 6, 1863. George Mitchell—A self-inflating water-proof floating bag, for mail and other purposes. April 6, 1863, Michael Burkholder—An improved wheeled steel-toothed horse rake. April 8, 1863, Michael North—Economical drum heater. April 10, 1863, W. S. Arnold—Improvemens’ in a wood-sawing machine. April 10, 1863. Wm. Randall—An improvement in mechanical movements for regulating the speed of machinery, called$the regula- tor. April 13, 1863. W. Randall—Improvement in straw cutters. April 13, ’63. F.C, Noxon—An improved cultivator. April 17, 1863. W.C. Richardson—A cough and cold mixture, called syrup of Canada balsam. April 20, 1863. Edward L. Byron—A new and useful improvement, a reel and swift combined. April 24, 1863, Wm. H. Henderson—Canadian air churn. April 28, 1863. Edward Douson—A root cutter. May 13, 1863. John 8, Robinson—A tanner’s oil. May 19, 1863. Chas. Jones and Samuel Morse—Improvements on Fraser’s cburn. May 19, 1863, Donald Bethune—Ship collision guard, for preveuuing in- jury to vessels coming into collision wit May 19, 1863, B.T. Sutton—A machine or apparatus for drying and cool- ing grain. May 19, 1863, each other. | JUDICIARY. 41 John Montgomery—<A solution for the prevention of fire and the preservation of wood from decay. May 21, 1863, E. Courtois—A new and useful portable and self-adjusting fence. June 1, 1863, Harry Seymour—A chemical compound white and body paint. June 1, 1863, G. Baccirini and P. Filippi—Improved Portland cement. June 1, 1863, Maurice Mahler—A seamless hat. June 1, 1863, Samuel J. Ward—<A roller wash board. June 3, 1865, Hugh Hennessey—A self-acting coupler for coupling rail. way cars. June 3, 1863, John Nelson—A new and useful mode of constructing wrought iron thrashing cylinders. June 3, 1863. Joseph James—A new and usetul improvement in pumps, Juno 4, 1863, Randolph P. Cory—An apple grinder. June 9, 1863. Richard Sylvester—An improved cradle. June 3, 1863, Geo. Bender, Zenas B. Lewis and Matthew Milward—Im provements in wood-sawing machines. June 4, 1863, O. H. Elisworth—A lever power or endless inclined plane. June 9, 1863. F. T. Richmond and Wm. Thomas—Locomotive cross-cut sawing machine. June 9, 1863, R.B. Bennett—Improved plough. June 17, 1863. I, Kinney—A new and useful motive power. June 17, 63. W. Thompson—A lever power for hand machinery. June 22, 1863. J. Cameron McDougal—New and useful improvements in harvesting machines. June 22, 1863. A. McKillop—A suspension gate and barn door. June 8,’63, Richard D. Chatterton —- A platform elevator, for loading heavy bodies, such as wood, cval, freight, &c., into rail- way trucks, tenders, or other carriages. June 15, 1863. | Richard D. Chatterton — A railway buffer and collision brake, called “the Cobourg Railway Train Protector.” | June 16, 1863, John Walmsley — Improvements in agricultural imple ments for pulverizing and cleansing the svil, and casting seed and other substances thereon. dune 18, 1863, | George Campbell — A galvanic magnetic toilet comb. | June 25, 1863, ———_ TITE LAW SOCIETY OF UPPER CANADA. VISITORS, Hon. Wm. Hy. Draper, C.B., Chief Justice of Upper Canada. Hon. P. M. M.S. Vankoughnet, D.C.L., Chancel! or of Upper Canada. Hon. W. B. Richards, Chisf Justice of Common Pleas. Hon. James C. P. Esten, Vice Chancellor. Hon. John Godfrey Spragge, Vice Chancellor. Hon. J. HL Wagarty, D.C.L., Judge Court of Queen’s Bench. Hon. J. C. Morrison, Judge Court of Queen’s Bench. Hon. Adam Wilson, Judge Court of Common Pleas, Hon, John Wilson, Judge Court of Common Pleas, TREASURER. Hon. John Hillyard Cameron, D.C.L., Q.C. BENCHERS, Hon. Henry J. Boulton, Q.C.|Hon.J.8S.Macdonald,Q.C..4.4. George Ridout. Marcus Burritt, Hon. John Rolph. Charles Baby. Hon. George 8. Boulton. |George Duggan, jun. Tion. Tames E. Small, Q.C, |Hon. A. J. Fergvsson Blair. William Elliot. John Crawford. David Jones. Geo. B. Lyon Fellowes, Q.C. George Rolph. Secker Brough, Q.C, Robert Berrie. Nesbitt Kirchhoffer. George S. Jarvis. Samuel Black Freeman, Q.C. Donald Bethune. Rolland McDonald, Q.0. Thomas Kirkpatrick, Q.C. | John Bell, Q.C. Clarke Gamble. \John Shuter Smith. Marcus Fayette Whitehead. | Henry C. R. Becher, Q.C. George Mallech, | Hon. Oliver Mowat, Q.C. George Boswell, 9.C. | Henry Eccles, Q.0, Miles O'Reilly, Q.C. Sir Henry Smith, Kt., Q.0. William Notman, QC. [QC. Lewis Wallbridge, Q.C. Hon. J. H. Cameron, D.0.0.. Richard Miller. Hon. George Sherwood, Q.C. George W. Burton, Q.0. James Smith, Q.0. Hon. Alex. Camnbell, Q.0. Hon. J. A. Macdonald. Q.C. Stephen Richards, jr., Q.C. John W. Gwynne, QC. |Thomas Galt, Q.C. Hon. John Ross, Q.C. David B. Read. Q.C, Hon. §. B. Harrison, Q.0. [John Ogilvie Hatt, JUDICIARY. | John Hector, Q.C. | Jacob Farrand Pringle. | George Boomer. | Hon. John Prince, Q.C. John Duggan. Q.C. |Arch. John Macdonell. James Alex. Henderson. |James Lukin Robinson, Matthew R. Vankoughnet. |Samuel H. Strong. Hon. Jas. Patton, LL.D., Q.C. SECRETARY, LIBRARIAN AND EXAMINER. Hugh N. Gwynne, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin. EXAMINERS AND LECTURERS, Adam Crooks, Esq., M.A. B.C... Equity. John T, Anderson, Esq, Common Law. Alexander Leith, Esq., Real Property. |Daniel MacMartin. ‘Philip Low. {Richard F. Steele. {John Miller. Courts. Court oF Error any AppraAt.—Conatituted for the hear- ing of appeals in civil cases from the Courts of Queen’s Bench, Chance: and Common Pleas; and appeals in crira- inal cases from the Courts of Queen’s Belch and Common Pleas. From the judgment of this court, an appeal lies to Her Majesty in Privy Council, in cases over £1,000, or where annual rent, fee, or future rights of any amount, are affected. Juiges—Hon. Archibald McLean, President; ffon.Wm. II. Draper, C.B., Chief Justice of Upper Canada; Hon. P, M. M.S. Vankoughnet, D C.L., Chancellor of Upper Canada; Hon. William Buell Richards, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas; Hon. J.0, P. Esten, Vice Chancellor 3 Hon. John Godfrey Spragge, Vice-Chancellor; Hon. John Hawkins Hagarty, D.C.L., Judge Court of Queen’s Bench; Hon. Jos, Curran Morrison, Judge Court of Queen’s Bench; Hon. Adam Wilson, Judge of the Court of Comiuon Pleas 3 Hon, John Wilson, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. Clerk and Reporter, Alexander Grant. Court oF ImreacnMENT—For the trial of Judges of County Courts in Upper Canada, under Con. Stat. U C., cap. 14.—Judges:—Tlon. W. H. Draper, C.B., Chief Justice of Upper Canada; Hon. Philip M. M. S. Vankoughnet, D. [387] C.L., Chancellor of Upper Canada; Hon. Wm. B. Richards, Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. Clerk: W. B. Heward. o- Count or Queen's Bencn.—The jurisdiction of this Court extends to all manner of actions, causes and suite, criminal and crvil, real, personal and mixed, within Upper Canada, and it may proceed in such, by such process and course as are provided by law, and as shall tend with justice and desprtch to determine the same; and may hear and deter- mine all issues of law, and also with the inquest of twelve good aud lawful men (except in cases otherwise provided for) try all issues of fact. and vive judgment, and award exe- cution, thereon, und also in matters which relate to the Queen’s Revenue (including the condemnation of contra- band or smuggled goods) as may be done by Her Majesty's Supe: jor Courts of Law in England. Chief Justice—Hon, William Henry Draper, C.B. Puisne Ju/ges—Hon, John Ifawkins Hagarty, D.C.L., and Hon, Joseph Curran Mor- rison, Clerk of the Crown and Pleas---Chas, Coxwell Small. Reporter—Chris, Robinson, Q.0. Turing Officer—John Small, Clerk of the Plea Department—Jolin W. Dempsey. Clerk of the Docket—Thos. Coxwell. Registrar of Crown Bonds, &.—E. G. Small. Olerk of the Vault Department —Thos. Goldsmith. Crier and Usher—Andrew Fleming. Court or CHaNcery.—This Court has the like jurisdiction as the Court of Chancery in England, in cases of fraud, accident, trusts, executors, administrators,co-partnerships, account, mortgages, awards, dower, infants, idiots, lunatics and their estates. waste, specific performance, discovery, and to prevent multiplicity of suits, staying proceedings at law prosecuted against equity and good conscience, and may decree the issue, repeal or avoidance of letters patent, and generally the like powers which the Court of Chancery in England possesses to administer justice in all cases in which there is no adequate remedy at law. O/ancellor—Hon. P: M. M. 8. Vankoughnet, D.C.L. Vice-Chancellors—Hon. James Christie Palmer Esten and Hon. John G, Spragge. Special Kxaminers—John Hector, Q.C., and Wm. V. Bacon. Registrar & Reporter—Alexander Grant. Deputy Regis- trar--William N. Radenhurst., Clerk in Chambers—Jobhn Black, Accountant—John Gray, Exumining Clerk— Arthur Holmsted. Clerks—Michael Ilayes and John pun Usher—John Oliver. Aessenger—Donald Suther- and. Mvster's Orrick IN CaHANCERY.— Master in Ordinary— Andrew Norton Buell. Taxing Mauster—George Hemings. Master’s Chief Clerk—Walter M. Ross. Clerk—John P. McDonnell, Local Masters and Deputy Registrars—Barrie —John Strathy. Belleville—William W. Dean. Brantford —Jcvhn Cameron, Brockville—John Dockstader Buell. Chatham--George Williams. Cobourg—Wm. II. Weller. Qrnwall—John McDonell. Goderich — Robert Cooper. Guelph—George Palmer. Hamilton—Wm. Leggo. King- sion--James A. Henderson, D.C.L. London—Jas. Shanley, Niayara—John Powell. Ottawa—John Wilson. Owen Sound—David A. Creasor. Perth—W. 0. Buell. Simcoe— David Tisdale. Sandwich—Samuel 8. Macdonell. Sarnia —P.'T. Poussett. St. Catharines—Charles Henry Powell. St. VThomas—Jaines Stanton. Stratford—R. T. Wuegard. | Sault Ste. Marie, Algoma—Hon. John Prince, Q.C. Whitby George II. Dartnell. Woodstock—H. B. Beard. Count or Common PLEAS.—This Court has thesame powers and jurisdiction asa Court of Record, as the Court of Queen’s Bench. Writs of summons and capias issue alternately from either court. Chief Justice—Hon. William Buell Richards, Puisne Judges—Yon. Adam Wilson and Ifon. John Wilson. | Clei i: of the Crown and Pieas—-Lawrence Heyden. Reporter —Edward C. Jones. First Clerk—Augustus B. Sullivan. Second Clerk—S. B. Clark. Crier and Usher—Daniel O'Connell, Practice Court AND Cuampers.—One of the Common Law Judges holds a Court during each Term, called the * Practice Court,” for hearing matters relating to the adding or justifying bail, discharging insolvent debtors, 2 JUDICIARY. administering oaths, hearing and determining matters on motion, and making rules and orders in causes and busi- ness depending in either of said law courts. Chambers are hel each day in Common Law and Chancery by one of the judes of the said courts, for such business relating to suits therein as may be transacted by a single judge out of | cout. Clerk, Common Law—Wm, B. Heward. Clerl:, Chuncery—John Black. signees. Sittings at Toronto, first Monday in January and July ineach year. Clerk of Commissioners, W. B, Heward, County Counts.—Presided over by o resident Judge In each county, Their jurisdiction extends to all personal actions where the debt or damages claimed do not exceed £50; and to all suits relating to debt, covenant or com tract, where the amount is ascertained by the acts of the parties or signature of the defendant, to £100; and to all bail bonds and recognizances of bail given in the Count Court, to any amount; but not to cases involving the tit to lands, validity of wills, or actions for libel, slander, crim. con., or seduction. An appeal lies to either of the Superior Courts of Law. These Courts also possess equity powers, to the amount of £50, subject to an uppeul to the Court of Chancery. Surrogate Counts.—The jurisdiction of these Courts re- lates to all testamentary matters and causes, and to the granting or revoking of probate of wills, and letters of administration of the effects of deceased persons having estate or effects in Upper Canada, and all matters arising out of or connected with the grant or revocation of probate or administration, Subject to an appeal to the Court of Chancery. The County Judges are also Judges of the Sur- rogate Courts. Clerk, C. Fitzgibbon, Toronto. Courts oF QuarTER Srssions.—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. Recorvers’ Courts.—In the Cities of Toronto, Hamilton, London, Kingston, and Ottawa, the Recorders’ Court takes the place of the County Sessions, the Justices for Countias having no jurisdiction in the Cities—the care of which is confided to the Recorder, Mayor, Aldermen and Police Magistrate of each. Sessions held first Monday in March, June and September, and third Monday in December. Recorders—Geo. Duggan, jun.. Toronto; Arch. J. McDonell, Kingston; John K. Start, Hamilton; William Horton, London; J. B. Lewis, Ottawa. InsotveNtT Deptors’ Courts.—The County Judge in each county presides. Division Courts.—For the summary disposal of cases by a Judge; but a jury of five persons may be demanded in certain cases. ‘I heir jurisdiction extends to actions of debt or contract amounting to £25; injuries or torts to personal chattels amounting to £10; but not toactions for gambling debts, liquors drunk in a tavern, or notes of hand given therefor, ejectment, title to land, &c., or any toll, custom or franchise, will or settlement, malicious prosecution, libel, slander, crim.con., seduction or breach of promise, or actions against a J. P. for anything done by him in the execution of his office, if he objects to it. Courts are held once in two months in each division. or ottener, at the discretion of the Judge. Tue Divisions are established by the Courts of Quarter Sessions. Orown Law Officers. ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Hon. John Sand field Macdonald, QC. SOLIcITOR-GENERAL—Vacant. Officers of the Courts. Cirrks or Assizz.—The Deputy Clerks of the Crown are | ex-officio Clerks of Assize and Marshals in their respective counties. Deputy CLERKS OF THE CRowN.—The Clerks of the County Courts will be ex-officio Deputy Clerks of the Crom" and Pleas of their several counties as the present incr . : nts vacate by deatn or otherwise. DEPUTY REGISTRARS AND MASTERS IN CHANCEL. - . e988 officers are appointed by the Court, for each County, as occasion requires.—(See title Master’s office in Chancery.) CueRK OF THE PROCESS.—For sealing and issuing Writs of Summons and other Writs in the Queen's Bench and Common Pleas (alternately)—Robt. Stanton, The Deputy Clerks of the Crown in the several Counties are supplied with writs from ‘Toronto, and re-issue the same in their respective counties. Terms of the Courts. ApPrAL TERMS commence on the fourth Thursday next Trin AND Devisee Court.—Commissioners, the Judges of | #fter Hilary, Easter and Michaelmas ‘Terms. the Superior Courts, and such other persons as may be | Law Terms.—Hilary begins first Monday in February, appointed by commission under the Great Seal. Their | and ends Saturday of the ensuing week; Easter begins 3rd duties are to determine claims to lands in Upper Canada. | Monday in May, and ends Saturday of the ensuing week; for which no patent has issued from the Crown in favour | Trinity begins Monday next after 21st August, and ends on of the proper claimants, whethor as heirs, devisees or as- | the Saturday of the ensuing week; Michaelmas begins third [388] 1864.] Monday in week. Lo CHANCER day of Fel April; anc after 1st T! Monday it and from : following | cept durin for hearin; special in; Master or July to 21 County Jan., Apr! Law Crt County, b Trinity a Toronto § there are next aft Monday i each ye Eastern: Kingston Milton, Wi Chatham boro’, CC Bimcoe, | T. Ge Tl, Jo III. Jo Iv. W vV.W VI. Ira VI. Th YT. Sin YI. He [1864, n January and W. B. Heward. dent Judge tn 0 all personal do not exceed venant or con he acts of the 00; and to all in the Count Iving the tit » Slander, crim. f the Superior equity powers, to the Court of hese Courts re- Hes, and to the and letters of persons having natters arising tion of probate the Court of ges of the Sur- ato, n, the County nore Justices of 8 in his county 808 of larceny nto, Hamilton, rs’ Court takes es for Counties rare of which is en and Police nday in March, vy in December, *h. J. McDonell, illiam Horton, y Judge in cach oral of cases by 9 demanded in yactions of debt orts to personal us for gambling 1 of hand given toll, custom or secution, libel, mise, Or actions 1 the execution ® held once in , the discretion 1 by the Courts lacdonald, QC. the Crown are heir respective of the County he Crom" and ntiner .: mts NOEL >. + “Suess th County, as in Chancery.) issuing Writs n’s Bench and The Deputy 'S fre supplied same in their hursday next in February, ter begins 3rd nsuing week; , and ends on 8 begins third 1864.] Monday in November and ends Saturday of the ensuing week. Long vacation from Ist July to 21st August. Cuanceny Terms.—Eramination Terms—From 1st Tues- day of February to the Saturday after 2nd Tuesday of April; and from 1st Tuesday of September to the abby after lst Tuesday of November. J/earing Terms—From 4t Monday in April until Saturday of the following week ; and from 3rd Monday in November until Saturday of the following week. The Court also sits every Tuesday (ex- cept during the regular vacations) throughout the year, for hearing motions for Decrees, motions for or to dissolve special injunctions, and appeals from the reports of the Master or Deputy Masters. Long vacation from the lst July to 21st August. County Court Terms commence on the first Monday in Jan., April, July and Oct., and end the following Saturday, Circuits of the Courts. Law Crrcvrts.—The Circuits are held twice a year in each County, between Hilary and Easter Terms, and between Trinity and Michaelmas Terms, except in the be of Toronto and United Counties of York and Peel, where there are three in each year, commencing on the Thursday next after municipal elections in January, the second Monday in April, and the second Monday in October, in each year. There are six Circuits, as follows, viz:—The Eastern: Perth, Cornwall, Ottawa, L’Orignal, Brockville, Kingston. Home: Niagara, Hauiilton, Barrie, Owen Sound, Milton, Welland. Western: St. Thomas, Sandwich, Sarnia, Chatham, London, Goderich. Adland: Whitby, Peter- boro’, Cobourg, Belleville, Picton, Lindsay. Ozford: Simcoe, Brantford, Guelph, Borlin, Stratford, Woodstock, » JUDICIARY. 43 Cuancery Cincurts—For the Examination of Witnesses and Hearing Causes are held in the Spring and Fall of each year as follows:-~Zoronto: Toronto, Home: Whitby, Barrie, Hamilton, Niagara, Brantford, Guelph. Western: Simcoe, | London, Chathatn, Sandwich, Sarnia, Goderich, Woodstock, Eastern: Ottawa, Cornwall, Brockville, Kingston, Belle- | ville, Cobourg. County Court AND QuARTER Sessions S1rTINGs.—For the trial of issues of fact, and the assessment of damages, ou the second Tuesday in March, June, September, and De: cember, in each year, Commissioners for taking Affidavits. COMMISSIONERS IN UPPER CANADA FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS TO BE USED IN Courts OF LoWER CANADA.—Robert A. Ilar- rison, Esq,, Barrister, Toronto; Thomas Wright Lawford, Esq., Attorney-at-Law, London; Hon. G. Crawford, M.L.C.; Jas. Jessup, J. D. Buell, and Henry 8. Hubbell, Barristers, Brockville. ComMMIssIoNers IN LOWER CANADA FOR TARING AFFIDAVITS TO BE USED IN Courts OF UprerR CANADA.—Montreal: 'Theo- ' dore Doucet, Notary Public; James Court, Esq.; John J. ©. Abbott, Advecate; John Hl. Isaacson, Notary Public; Alexander Morris, Advocate; William B. Lamb, Advocate ; Frederick W. Torrance, Advocate. Quebec: Hon. Henr, Black, P. B. Casgrain, Frederick C. Vannayous, J. B. R. Dufresne, and H. Bernard, Advocates. Legal Holidays. Sundays; New Year’s Day; E;iphany; Annunciation ; Good Friday; Ascension ; Corpus Christi; St. Peter; St. Paul; All Saints; Christmas Day, and any day appointed by proclamation for a general fast or thanksgiving. Cayuga. Toronto and York and Peel: Toronto, Division Court Clerks. BRANT. V. John W. Armstrong ...... Proton! I. Henry Racey........+Brantford | VI. Heury Cardwell ...... Chatsworth II, Henry Penton..... seceesscee Paris | VII. Jas, C. Wilkes...... Mount Forest TTI. Samuel ae et ket HALDIMAND. IV. Wm. I. Serpell ............ Burfore I. James Aldrid Caledoni 4 » . ge... + Caledonia V. Alonzo Foster......+. +. Scotland | yy’ gg, Cotter, jun waa Cay VI. Robert Wade...............Tuscarora CARLETON, T. Geo. R. Burke...........0666. Ottawa YI, John A. Bryson......... Richmond III, John Fenton...... South Huntley IV. Wm. D. Pigott ....Fitzroy Harbor V. Wim. Cowan ,.............. N. Gower VI. Ira Morgan...... Metcalf, Osgoode VII. Thos. G. Anderaon......... Nepean ELGIN. I. Simon Neweomb............ Vienna II. Henry C. Hughes........... Aylmer ITI. James Farley............ St. Thomas TV. Daniel Eccles... ..c..ssecese seers Iona V. F. McDiarmid...... Airey, Aldboro’ ESSEX, I. Thomas McKee .....,... Sandwich J. Alanson Botsford...Amherstburg ITT. James Kiig...........06. Kingsville IV. G. Buchanan............ Colchester V. Jonathan Wicfield......... Mersea VI. Francis Graham......... Rochester VII. Wm. Grant.................. Windsor FRONTENAC, LENNOX AND ADDINGTON, I, Edwin A. Burrowes....Kingston Il. John B. McQuin...............Bath IIJ. Edwin Mallory ............ Parma IV. Charles James............ Napanee Vv. Wm. Whelan......... Centreville VI. Edw. Upham...... Loughborough VII. P. McKim...Waterloo, Kingston VIII. Donald Cameron...... Tamworth 1X. Merged in No. 3. X. Samuel S:\vart... Harrowsmith XI. Henry Pultz .....ccreeeeee Wilton XI. Hugh Campbell......... Inverary GREY, Y¥. Chas, R. Wilkes...... Owen Sound TI. Wa. Jackson ......scesseeee Durham TIT. Thos. Plunket ............ Meaford VI. Thos. J. Rorke ...... Collingwood IIT. John Armour ............ Dunnville IV. I. Honsberger... Rainham Centre V. Seth Sinith ............ Canborough VI. Chas. E. Bourne ......... Nanticoke HALTON, T. John Holgate.......ccceseseee Milton II. Robert Balmer.............. Oakville III. Robert Young.......... Georgetown IV. James Mathews.............. Acton V. 8. R. Lester.........00 Nassagaweya VI. A. G. McKay,,....s00000+ Nelson HASTINGS. V. Robert Mitchell .... Wallaceburgh VI. J. Taylor.......soccecceeseess Bothwell LAMBTON. I. Thomas Forsyth............ Sarnia Il. J. F. Elliott ........cc000 Warwick ILI. William Webster ....... Florence IV. P. Catanach ...... . Sombra V. Thomas R., Sco + Mrrol VI. James Wylde..... . Widder VII. Wm. McPherson......) poretown VIII, Edmund White...... Oil Springs LANARK AND RENFREW. I. Robert Moffat ... TT, Wm. Robertson III. James C. Pool. } IV. R. Harper............8mith’s Falls V. R. H. Davie ............ Pakenham VI. George Ross.... .... Renfrew I. Archibald Ponton...... Belleville II. N. Ketcheson................ Sidney III. Hiram Holden...... Shannonville IV. Robert McCammon......... Tweed V. William Judd ............ Stirling VI. Alex. Judd............... Hastings VII. J. J. Ryan...........0. East Moira VIII. John G, Farmer ...... Cannifton IX. Jeremiah Simmons....... Trenton X. Benjamin Beddome.... Marmora XI. James Mairs......... Bridgewater HURON AND BRUCE. I. P. A. McDougall......... Goderich II. Ludwig Meyer. Harpurhey III. Joseph Barker......... Kincardine IV. LP. Flanagan...... Treland Village V. Thomas Trivitt ............ Exeter VI. John Cooke............Dungannon VII. David H. Ritchie......... Bayfield VIII. William Collins........ Walkerton IX. John lMastwood... Southampton X. R. HL, Read...........0..... Clinton XI, Benjamin Fralick.... Ainsley ville XII. Thor.as Corrigan......Riversdale KENT. I, Thos. Glendenning....... Chatham IL. J. Duck.......s.eeeeeeeeeeee eee Morpeth ITI. D. Wallace............... Dawn Mills IV. G. Young.........sece00 Harwich [839] VII. A. W. Bell... .cccccssecseees Douglas VIII. Andrew Irving......... Pembroke IX. S. G. Lynn............... Eganville X. John Patterson ......... Almonte XI. James Bell ............... Armprior LEEDS AND GRENVILLE. I, John B. Jones. ......... Brockville Tf. Thos. Harrison............Preseott ill. 8S. McCammon.........Gananoque IV. Robert Leslie......... Kemptville V. Michael Kelly ...... Merrickville VI. Hugh Mackay ............... Delta VII. Hiram McCrea......... Frankville VIII. Horace Kilborn......... Newboro’ IX. W. W. King......... 2a-Mersville X. Thos. Robertson ... Spencerville XI. Warren Lyman...... N. Augusta XII. Alfred A. Munro...Mallorytown LINCOLN. I. W. B. Winterbottom......Niagara II. W.A.Mittleberger, St. Catharines | TIT, Clark Snuie ............... Jordan IV. John C. Kerr............ Beamsville V. Robert Thompson ...... Smithville VI. Thos. Pierson..Abingdon. Caistor VII. George Secord ............ St. Ann’s MIDDLESEX. I. John C. Meredith......... London IT. Oliver D. Mabee............... Lobo III. Almond Buck............ Lambeth 44 MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS AND SCIIOOLS. IV. W. F. Bullen sees Delaware | IIT, G. Read... V. Adam Ilatelie... soovee Moga | TV, R. Mughes VT, Joseph Smallisececseee -Strathroy VII. Il, Le Lievre.. Draney’ s Corners IT teteeeee Bobeaygeon V. KR. F. Kirkpatrick ...... Lakefleld [1864, 4 ae eee tee teeeeeeeeserees RON WATERLOO, I. A. J. Peterson .... TI. Otto Klotz ..... euee III. Peter Keefer .... coos Berlin «+ Preston ve Galt VHT, W. B. Bernard... St. John's PRESCOTE AND RUSSELL, TV. Johti Wyllie vissscsseccscseesseee AYP IX. Gustavus G, Hamilton ow Nairn I. 8. M. Cushman......... 1/Orlgnal V, John Alichin ....New Hanburgh NORFOLK. II, Wm. Ferguson ... Vankleekhill vi, M. P, Empey .....+. Hawkesville . James Ermatinger........Simeoe | ILI. Jas, Hays...... Kast Hawkesbury | VIZ. Willlam Ifenry........ + Conestoga T Il. Edwd, Matthews.. IL, D, W. Freeman.... IV. 'T. Jenkins... ...4 V. W. Hewett ..... veoe Simcoe weeRolph | VI. James Keays. . Waterford | 1V. Albert I[agar......... Plantagenet V. N. W. Dunning seceeee Vittoria | VIT. Thos. Whitescecsesse WELLAND. Cumberland | 7. Aifred Willet cc. Welland sooseeee Russell A ' TI. 8. 8. Hagar.... Wainfleet, Welland lawkesbury | 17" Thos, Newbigging ...... Fort Erte VI. S&S. P. Mabee ......... Port Rowan VIII. Henry Bradley seoeevees lodonia TV. Wim. Patrick... .ccccccce ccs cee Clifton VII. T. Chamberlin... foughton Cen. = y VIN. Samuel Gamble ...... Port Dover TRICE BOWERY ee oe ae nee NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM. I, John P, Downes.......+.+6 Pleton ot Sha 11. James Cook... Milford T. A, A. Baker .......0.0+ Guelph I. Chas. Clark, sen.... Bowmanville I ILL, John T. Dayreseceere IV. George Rice... J V. Michael D. Cruso.........Cobourg VII VI. James G, Rogers.. . Grafton VII. James H. Reid ... Colborne VIII. George 8, Burrell .... 1X. John Douglas......... Warkworth Port Ilope TI. Samuel Wilmot ...... Newcastle 1V. ane ie . Vv. Wm, Young Millbrook | yy" tlarvey Spafford, Cherry Valley Ve WM. Tyler vssss seers . Joshua M, Cadman..... VILL. Richard Hill .........+ Bongards | VII. George Allan ........ » Puslinch « Rockwood . Fergus coos Erin Consecon VI. John McLean... ..eeccee ere eee Klorea Allansville VIII, C, O'Callaghan ............ Arthur ... Northport oblin’s Mills . soos Wellington IV. Alex. Cadenhead . woe Brighton SIMCOE, IX, Guy Leslie... eee Reading X. Allan W, Gerow .......+. Murray I. Thomas Lloyd..... s+. Barrie X. WM. YOO: ses er oer eee Harriston XI. Daniel Kennedy...Campbelltord II. John F. Davies ......... Bradford WENTWORTH, XH. Wm. A. Loucks ......Cartwright | III. ¥. 8. Stephens.........Tecumseth I. Andrew Milroy .........[amilton ONTARIO. IV. A, Jardine... Nottawasaga Mills Tl. Alexis F. Begue............Dundas TI. Joseph Wilson... Ill. Richard Lund..... IV. Joseph Dickey ............ Uxbridge | V. John Metealf............ Cannington VI. C. Robinson...........00. Beaverton | « Pickering | VII, John Little V. John Crahg cecseecseees YT. L, Fairbanks....cceeceees Whitby | WI, Thomas Dallas, «Port Perry | VIIT. Geo. McManus «..... Mono Mills VI. L. A. Gurnett... STORMONT, DUNDAS AND GLENGARY, VIII I. John McRae....... Williamstown Craighurst | JIT, Andrew Ifall .... vos Orillia | TV. W. MeDonayt.... .. Waterdown « Rockton sor ceevseeeesee MULMUP V. John J. Bradley Stoney Creek .- Ancaster VII. John Atkinson ......... Glanford . Henry Mall ...... Ifall’s Corners YORK AND PEEL. OXFORD. II. Dunean McDonell... Alexandria I. Allan M. Towards... Toronto T. Edwin F, Gaha.......... Woodstock II. William H. Landon........ Drumbo TiI. Donald Matheson... III, William M. Park........ Cornwall II. J. J. Barker Unionville IV. J. Bockus...Dickenson’s Landing Sad a : «. Embro V. John W. Loucks......Morrisburg a vont ree ucisonrione Hill . J.C. Hogaboom.. + Sharon LV. James Barr.......0. Norwichville | WI. John 8. Ross...... + Iroquois Vv. Wm. Fry Sutton V. David Canfield.............. Ingersoll | VIT. William J. Ridley.....Mountain | yy" Arthur pt L Joydtown VI. Charles Hawkins... .-Tilsonburg | VIH. John A. Cockburn....... Berwick | yyy" Thornhill A. Agar Burwick PERTH IX. Peter Stuart............. Lancaster | yqI7" John Paul .....csecse Weston Pg X. John McCuaig........ Winchester Rietiank. © ea I. Raby Uae hace tees Peed 1X. Adam Simpson...... Streetsville II. Thomas pales soeceee Mitchell IIT. J. Coleman.....ceeee S St. Mary’s IV. W. Cossey seoveee Shakspeare I V. Samuel v haley. eeW vents Corners PETERBOROUGH, IV. TI. Matchett... T. John J. Hall.... XI. Donald McIntosh...Roxborough XT. McKenna... VICTORIA. » Angus Ray wee vee ears -Eldon If, John C. Fitegerald, -Fenelon Falls VI. DD. Hayssrssersersreeee Listowel | rrr Richard Hughes wn Bobeaygeon . Brampton XI. Henry Pettigrew -Caledon K. XII. Wm. Shirreff.........Scarborough ALGOMA DISTRICT. I. Wm. F. Moore ...Sault Ste. Marte seoeesOmemee | II. J. Coatsworth ......... Bruce Mines Peterboro’ | V. James McKibbon s.ccsss-s Lindsay | III. A. M. Ircnsides..Mahnetooahning II. James POY vivssevseeee Norwood i VI. William isp vaé « Oakwood | IV. eoosseeesKort William MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS "AND “SCHOOLS. MEDICAL Boarp ov Upper CANADA.—Meet for examination of candidates for Provincial License to practise Physic, Sur- gery, and Midwifery, on the first Mondays in January, April, July, and October of each year, and remain in session during the week following. Place of meeting, the General Hospital, Toronto. President, E. M. Hodder, M.D., F.R.C.S., Eng.; Secrefary, Chas. Gardner, M.R.C.S. Eng., Med. Sup. T.G.H. Members: Drs.Wm.C. Gwynne, W. Durie, W. Beau- mont, G. Herrick, W. B. Nichol, John Rolph, J. Workman, H, H. Wright, W. T. Aikins, John Scott, J. Richardson, J. Small, Uzziel Ogden, James Thorburn, J. Lizars Lizars, James Ross, J. J. O'Dea, James Bovell, Michael Barrett, James Rowell, Toronto; H. Smith, Ancaster; Jas. Wilson, Perth; William H. Brouse, Prescott: R. Edmondson, | Brockville; W. H. Howard, Farmersville; Wm. Allison, Markham; Roderick McDonald, Cornwall; Geo. H. Park, Hamilton: J. Frazer, Pelham; E. Cook, Norwich; G. South- wick, St. Thomas; Wm. H. Dalton, Bolton; T. Reynolds, | aad J. A. Nellis, London; and J. Carbert, Orange- ville. Candidates fir Examination required to make written application to the Secretary previously to the first day of meeting in each Session, and to produce proofs of having been engaged in the study of medicine for a period of three years, by attending on lectures, &c., one year’s hospital attendance, and of having conducted at least three cases oflaLour. Registration fee, with application, $2; Exami- nation fee, $16. [840] Homopatnic MEDICAL BoarD oF CANADA.—Tstabltshed 22 Vic., gan 47.— Duncan Campbell, M.D., Edinburgh, M.R.C.S.E., President; Alexander T. Bull, M.D., London, C. W.; Joseph J. Lancaster, M.D., London, 0, W.; Thos. Nichol, M.D., Simcoe, C.W.; G. C. Field, M.D., W: oodstocly, C.W.; 3d. Lancaster, M.D., Secretary and Treasurer. The Board meets for Examination of Candidates for Diplomas, at Toronto, on first Tuesdays of January and July. Ecrectic MEDICAL Boarp.—Fstablished 24 Vic., ch. 120. Geo. A. Carson, M.D., Whitby; 0. Ford, M.D., Newmarket; N. Hopkins, M.D., Carlisle; Wm. H. Hurd, M.D., Carleton Place; —. Nash, M.D., Hamilton; Thos. Bradley, M.D., Bervie; and R. H. Clark M.D., Cobourg. Board meets in Toronto, semi-annually, on the second Tuesday in October, and the third Tuesday in June. PRovINCIAL LUNATIC ASYLUM, ToRONTO,.—214 ms. west from the City Hall, on Queen St. Property vested in the Crown. Government appoint Medical Superintendent, and Bursar, | and Inspectors who frame by-laws for its government, tho- } | roughly examine the Asylum, and report to the Inspectors of Asylums. The admission of patients is rerulated by the Act 16 Vic., chap. 188, which requires that the patient be examined by three licensed medical practitioners, verl- fied by Reeve or Mayor collectively, who certify to the in- sanity. Application for admission must be made before | sending lunatics. Idiots, and persons afflicted with paral | ysis ara inadmissable, Officers of the Institution: Medical | Superintendent, Joseph, Workman, M.D,; Assist, Physician, 1864.] B.Workina Bursar, J Mary Ann Note. the old Un Robert Bla Fort M: Medical Su ORILLIA Ardagh, ™ LUNATIC Massue, V1 Robert Ha H. Gowan. and Mana Esq., M.D. Matron; § Resident | CANADIA April, 186. cal and s¢ The sessio' and the 1 six month O'Dea, Sec of Manage GENERA! Governme by Corpor W. Gooder Beaumont Medical Universit; CANADI! LL.D., Pr Exq., C.K C.K; 3rd Recording Morris, FE: Prof. li. Qouncil J. B. Che Il. H. Cro Moas, Esc Boranl His Exce President Prof, Lit LL.D, P Prof. H. Lavell, Yates, \ A.M.; J A.M., Re jun., Pre Toronto M. Sulli ton. Se Andrew rian: Drummq B.A.; R J.B. Fe urgh + _Hawkeasville cesses Conestoga hesseees Welland fleet, Welland hes Fort Erto so Olifton « Thorold IN. sreceeeee Guelph bee Puslinch sooo tock wood toooee Fergus eo Erin -Elora sew Allansville ereeseeeee Athi soreeees Reading eee eee Larriston AH, +eoeeee amilton sooo ee Dundas .e+e. Waterdown teoeeeee Rockton . Stoney Creek sennenes Ancaster sooveeee Glanford Hall's Corners EEL. toeeeeess DOPONCO ex gaic Unionville Richmond Hill teese eee oes SHAPOD tteeeeeeee SUttON ng... Lloydtown AL ceees - Burwick seoseeeeees WeStON Streetsville ++ Brampton 'voeeeeOaledon BK, ++ Scarborough RICT, ault Ste. Marte ... Bruce Mines ahnetooabning Fort William Ys Mag ees ., Edinburg M.D., Lenore 1, C. W.; Those. D., Woodstock, 'reasurer. The s for Diplomas, id July, 4 Vic., ch. 120. .» Newmarket; M.D., Carleton Bradley, M.D., soard meets in lay in October, 4 ms. weat from | in the Crown. t, and Bursar, vernment, tho- the Inspectors | reculated by at the patient titioners, veri- rtify to the in- 2 made before ted with paral ition: Medical st, Physician, | 1864.] B.Workinan, M.D,; Clinical Assistant, John KE. Kennedy; Bursar, J. MeKirdy; Steward, C, 8. Eastwood; Matron, | Mary Ann Parkes, Note,-—A Branch of this Asylum has been established in LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC, 45 Physicians and Surgeons, W. R. Beaumont, F.R.C.8., Eng.; K. M, Hodder, M.O., F.R.0.8,, Eng. ; J. H. Richardson, M.D., M.R.C,8,, Eng.; W. T, Aikins, M.D,; J. Bovell, M.D. E.R. O.P., Eng. C. V. Berryman, M.D., John King, M.R.C.S,, the old University Buildings under the same management, | Eng, and Dr, Lawlor} Resident Medical Officer, Charies Robert Blair, Steward; Eliza Blair, Matron, Fort Manpen Lunatio AsyLum.-~Andrew Fisher, M.D., | Medical Superintendent. ORILLIA LUNATIC ASYLUM Por Cnnonic PATIENTS.—John | Ardagh, M.D,, Medical Superintendent. LUNATIC AsyLUM, Quenec,—Commissioners—Hon. Louls Massue, President; Doctor Panichaud, KE, B, Lindsay, Ksq,, | Robert Hamilton, Esq., A. B. Lirois, Esq. D, MeGie, Exq,, | H., Gowan, Ksq., A. Lemoine, Esq., Secretary. Proprietors and Managers—J. Douglas, Esq., M.D.; J. B. 2. Landry, Esq., M.D. Officers—S8.Wakeham,Warden; M. Wakeham, Matron; 8. P. Wakeham, Assistant Matron; L. Catellier, Resident Vhysician, CANADIAN INSTITUTE, — MEDICAL SECTION. — Organized April, 1863, All the leading English and American medi- cal and scientific journals taken for the uso of members. The session commences on the 2nd Wednesday in October, and the meetings are held each alternate Wednesday for six months. Officers—Dr, Uzziel Ogden, Chairman; Dr, O'Dea, Secretary ; Drs. Wright and C. B, Hall, Committee of Management. GENERAL [losprtat, Toronto,—Trustees: Appointed by Government—Wm. Henderson, J. Sterling and Jno. Shea; by Corporation, J. G. Bowes, Mayor; by Board of Trade, W. Gooderham, Consulting Physicians and Surgeons, W.R, Beaumont, F'.R.C.S., Eng.; Geo, Herrick, M.D, Attending | Gardner, M.R.C.8,, Eng.; Seeretory and Treasurer, J. W. Brent, Esq.; Steward, George Platt. Hours of attendance, | 12 o'clock, noon, daily, Visitors are permitted to see their friends every day from 8 to 6 o’clock, p.m,, except Satur- days and Sundays. THe Toronto Scnoon or Mepictye, in affiliation with the University of 'Toronto.—Incorporated by Act of Parlia- ment, 1851,— Fheulty: Win, T, Aikens, M.D, President; H. H. Wright, M.D., Secretary; M. turrett, M.A, M.D, Emeritus Lecturer on Institutes of Medicine, Lecturers: EK, M. Ifodder, M.D,, M.K.C.8,, Eng, Obstetrics and Disens ses of Women and Children; W. T, Aikens, M.D., Princi- ples and Practice of Surgery; H. H. Wright, M.D., L.C.P, & 8.U.0., Principles and Practice of Medicine; James LI. Richardson, M.D,, M.R.C.8., Eng., General and Descriptive Anatomy; Uzziel Ogden, M.D., Materia Medica and The- rapeutics; J. Thorburn, M.D., Edin. and Toronto Univ., Medical Jurisprudence; John L. Lizars, M.R.C.8., Edin, & Eng., Surgical Anatomy and Demonstrator of Anatomy; Jas. Bovell, M.D, 1.R.0.P., Eng., Institutes of Medicine, Prof. IL, Croft, D.C.L., Chemistry and Experimental Phi- losophy, at University College; Prof. W. Hincks, Botany, &c,, at University College, Each of the Medical Lecturers is connected with one or more of the Hospitals and Dis- pensaries in the city. Number of students, session 1862-3, 110; of whom 13 graduated at the University of Toronto. _ Medical Schools are attached to the Universities of Victoria College, Queen’s College, McGill College, and the Laya! University; the Faculties of which are included under their respective heads in the Educational Department. CANADIAN INstiTUTE. — President, Rev. John McCaul, LL.D., Pres. Univ. Coll.; 1st Vice-President, T. C. Keefer, Esq., C.E.; 2nd Vice-President, Sandford Fleming, Esq, C.K; 38rd Vice-President, Rev. Prof. G. P. Young, M.A.; Recording Sec., P. Freeland, Esq.; Corresponding Sec., B. R. Morris, Esq , M.D.3 Treasurer, b Crawford, Esq.; Curator, Prof. IL, Y. Hind, M.A.; Librarian, Rev. I. Scadding, D.D. Qouncil—"). Ogden, Esq., M.D., Prof. D. Wilson, LL.D., Prof. J, B.Cherriman, M.A. (Ex Off. as Editor of Journal), Prof, II. H. Croft, D.C.L., Rev. Prof. W. Hincks, F.L.S., &c., Thos. Moss, Ksq., M.A., Rev. Prof. G. C. Irving, M.A. BoranicaL Society oF CANADA.—Instit’d 1860.— Patron: His Excellency Lord Viscount Monck, Governor-General ; President: Very Rev. Principal Leitch. Vice- Presidents; Prof. Litchfield, M.D., Thos. Briggs, jun., Prof. Williamson, LL.D., Prof. Dickson, M.D. Council: Prof. Fowler, M.D. ; Prof. H. Yates, M.D.; M. Flanagan; W. Ferguson; Prof. Lavell, M.D.; Prof. Weir, A.M.; John Duff; Prof. Octavius Yates, M.D.; Aug. Thibodo; J. Creighton; Prof. Mowat, A.M.; Jno. Watkins; Jno. Carruthers; Rev. W. Bleasdell, A.M., Rector, Trenton; Prof. Kennedy, M.D.; B. Billings, jun., Prescott; J. Macoun, Belleville; Prof. Hincks, F.L.8., Toronto; Hon. W. Sheppard, D.C.L., Drummondville, L.C. ; M. Sullivan, M.D.; Rev. H. Mulkins; Judge Logie, Hamil- ton. Secretury: Prof. Lawson, Ph. D., LL.D. <Auditor: Andrew Drummond. Treasurer: Prof. Murray. Libra- rian: R. V. Rogers, B.A. Herbarium Committee: A. T. Drummond, B.A.; W. B. Ferguson, jun, B.A.; Jno. Bell, B.A.; Robert Jardine, B.A.; Rev. John McMorine, A.M.; J. B. Ferguson, B.A.; Josiah J. Bell, Carleton Place. All communications are to be addressed to the Secretary, Prof. Lawson, Queen’s College, Kingston, C.W. Remittances to Andrew Drummond, Montreal Bank, Kingston, or to Prof. Murray, Kingston. The Society meets in the Convocation Hall of Queen’s College, Kingston, on the second Fridays af October, November, December, January, February, March and April. The Herbarium is open every Saturday ; the Botanic Garden all summer. The Society’s “ Annals” contain all the more important papers read at the meetings, and are furnished tomembers. Annual subscription, Two Dollars. The Society is supported entirely by the annual subscriptions of members. No grant from the Government has as yet been obtained. LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA CoLLeGe.—Instituted 1856.—President: Rev. 8.8. Nelles, DD. Vice-Presidents: J. F. German and 0. Lambly. Critic: W.R. Squier. Assistant Critic: R.H. Star. Corres- “LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC. | ponding Secretary: F.J. Hayden. Recording Secretary: Hf. B. Burkholder. Assistant Recording Secretary: J.T. Rogers. T'reas.; G. Il. Bridgman, Librarian: KE, Parlow. Asst, Lib’n: A. Devett. Directors: Messrs, Keagy, Kidd, Rose, Ross, Wilmot and Wallace. ON?ARIO LITERARY Soctery, Toronto,—Instituted 1856. —Incorporated 1860.— Meets every Tuesday evening at the New Mechanics’ Institute, President: James D. Edgar. 1st Vice-President: 'T, Holden, M.A. 2nd Vice-President: | Richard Grahame. Treasurer: Jos. Wright. Secretary: | Ilenry Martin. Corresponding Sec.: A. F, Smith. Assist. Secretary: R.W. Smith, Librarian and Editor Society's Magazine: J. McMillan. Ezecutive Committee: Robert Sullivan, M.A, R. P. Stephens; T. Ferguson; G. Holmstead. Pro Bono CLup, DuNDAs.—Instituted 1856.— President : B. B. Osler, LL.B. Vice-President: Wm. Gordon. Treu- surer: Il. 2. Moore, Corresponding Secretary and Libra- rian: E,W.Coleman. Recording Secretary: W.J. Fenton. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF CANADA West.— President: Professor Daniel Wilson, Vice- Presidents: R. Alexander, Newmarket; Mr. Scarlett, Northumberland; J. Connor, Niagara; C. Lusk, Oakville; Mr. McCabe, Toronto; J. W. Acres, Paris, Councillors; Mrs. Clark, Toronto; Miss St. Remy, County of York; Mr. Fordyce, North Wellington; Mr, Lowrie, Ontario; Mr. Gloshan, Perth; Mr. Moyer, Haldimand; Mr. Nichol, Brant; Mr. F. McPherson. Water- loo; Mr. Breckenridge, Halton: Mr. |‘:arlett, Northum- berland; Mr. Leith, Peel. Sec:etary: Mr. W. Anderson, Toronto. Treasurer: Mr. J. B. McGann, Toronto. WESLEYAN LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE City oF Krna- ston.—President: Rev. John Gemley. Vice-Presidents: Rey. John Clarkson and J. E. Clark. Secretary: J. N. Glidden. Treasurer: H. Cunningham, Esq. Ltbrerian: James Moore. Executive Committee: Messrs. Byron M. Britton, Malcolm McDonald, Robt. McDonald, Wm. Tandy, John Skinner, Jos. Skinner, Isaac Price and J. McIntyre, together with the Officers of the Society. OsaoopvE Ciub.— President: Hon. Mr. Justice Richards; Vice-Presidents: T. W. ‘Taylor, Esq., M.A.; John McBride, Fsq.; R. A. Harrison, Esq., B.C.L.; John Roaf, jun., Esq., M.A.; Wm, Atkinson, Esq., M.A.; A. J. Cattanach, Esq., M.A. Secretary and Treasurer: W. A. Foster, LL.B. Committee of Management: Messrs. 8. G. Wood, LL.B; J. W. Holcomb, M.A.; J.C, Hamilton, M.A.; D. W. Dumble, B.A. and J. Downey. Rooms; Lecture Room, Osgoode Hall. Meets weekly, during winter months, on Mondays. *,* The Publishers would be pleased to receive returns of the Officers of Literary and Scientific Institutions through- out Canada, for publication in future issues, All returns must be made before lst September, 1864, [841] P. L. SURVEYORS FRACSIOLNG IN UPPER CANADA. Abroy, George Brockitt ,. Mooretown | Gardnor, Peter sssseeecseeeeeeee Parts | McDonell, Augustine ........ Chatham Austin, Guorge Frederick,...... Ottawa | Gibb, Thomas Fy seeoeeeeeee Kingston | Nash, Thomas Webb ......... Kingston Aylaworth, Charles Pisses Oden | | Gibson, David... -Willowdale | Newman, John... Aylmer, O, B Aylawoth, Wm, Robert ‘amworth | Gibson, George... Woodville | Newman, R, M. srceseere Kloet Vialdwin, trederick A, «+ Toronto | Gibson, James A. .... » Willowdale | Niven, Alexander. eve Bt ‘Mary’ ‘8 Bull, George Ay « , Houghton, Vienna | Gibson, Peter Silas ........ Willowdale | Northcote, Henry... Loronto Pall, Jesse Dy sesceeeeeee coves Belmont | Gilmour, Robert ...seseceeeeees Palsloy | Oliver, JOWM scsscecerse reece creer Weston Bartley, Onesiphorus ...... Sandwich | Gossage, Brooks W......+0.Toronto | O'Manly, John Le Preece Ottawa tay. ANAPOW sesceeeseeeeeeeeee Harpurhoy | Grain, WM.sceeeseeeee eee Fergus | O'Keeffe, David Charles ...... Florencs Bornty, Walter cicccccceeeeseeereeee see Perth | Grant, JOUM sc scccceceeeeeseeeeeee Mitchell | O'Mara, John vesccceecseceeeee Wardsville Hell, Win, sooovee Kemptville | Hallen, Skeeler Wm. ...... Newmarket | Passmore, Frederick F, ......... Toronto Hollaira, Walter Gsssseeseees se Toronto Humilton, Robert ...... Hawkesbury | Perceval, Wm, wencceeeeeee Kingston Berryman, Kdgar.. St. Catharines | Hamlin, Latham B, ...... Penetangore | Perry, A. B......++ teeseeeeere Violet Black, James, jr. soomecee Ay? | Hanning, Clement G. ... Bowmanville | Peters, Samuel... » London Blythe, Thomas A. ‘Hamilton Hanvey, Daniel... St. Thomas | Peterson, Joseph . Trenton Bolger, Franch sscccesceereseeeeeee Mord | Harper, JOHN Sisscceeeeereeee Romtrew | Pollock, JAMOEH sssssecseecesseesreene Galt 46 PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS, (1864. Booth, Norman .. eoreese Preston Hasking, Wm, vcccceeeeeereeee Hamilton | Prince, Septimus R....! ault Ste. Marie Boulthee, Win,...sececeeseeeeee Hamilton | Haslett, John J, sees Belleville | Prosser, Thomas O,,........Collingwood Brady, F.O, Crcccceeeees see Lindsay | Hawkins, Wm . Southampton | Peterson, Peter A. .. Stamford Tp. WAAY, SAMOS see seeeeees eee Lindsay | Hawkins, Wm. oe seveee ALVES seseseeveeeeLoronto | Ralph, Wm, oeecseere Pe Mo Herman, R. Wa... eevee «eeMayne | Rankin, 0, ; sod Sandwie Herrick, Thomas Wm.......... Toronto tereeseens Picton Osnabruck | Hobson, Joseph .....ccceceeereeeeore Berlin | Rath, WIM, seccceeeeeeeees Mitchell soos Matildn | Horsey, Henry Hodge.........+. Ottawa | Retd, James UH, sssseceeeeesee ‘” Colbourne Cobourg | Howitt, Alfred ......... » Stratford | Reid, TOWN... .csceceeceeee * Peterborough eee Toronto | Hughes, Thomas ............+. Stratford | Richey, James » Packenham wwuGrimsby Tp, Hyndman, Patrick K...........Exeter | Roberts, Charte seosseee ELull, O, By Bruce, John 8, «4. soe Cornwa i Hlart, Milner... ..sccsssereeeess Brantford | Robertson, John...... Fitzroy Harbour Burchill, John.. veneie .. Merrick ville Irwin, James Moore Bobcaygeon | Robertson, Ric hard @. M.... Port Hope Burke, Joseph Wim. ..c..+s+ Toronto Ivory, Patrick.......0+ «. Newcastle | Robinson, Orpheus,,......... Brantford Burnet, Voter ...cccersseceeeee "Beaverton | Johnston, G. By, jriseeeeeeeee' Tp, Moore | Robinson, WM. cree LOGON Burns, Robert ‘Tay lotsa seesseeee Lindaay Johnston, Quintine............Brantford | Rombough, M. B.. «+. Centreville Burns, THOMAS seesesseeseeeee Strathroy | Jones, Prancis... see eeeeeeKemptville | Rombough, W.R... “Durham, Bentinck Byrne, Thomas.... woe Kingston | Jones, &. Robertsesecceccseeees Marnia | Roney, John J. sees sae ds K, Caddy, Cyprian FP. . Seymour Tp. | Jones, Arthur..... +e Chatham | Ross, Robert .. . Barrie Caddy, Edward ©, Cobourg | Jones, John Henry +. Sarnia | Rubridge, '’. .. Brockville Callaghan, Patrick.. Bye ton Keefer, Thomas C, , Toronto | Russell, cane secssereees Ottawa Cambie, Henry... «Toronto | Kennedy, Lachlan... eosoesee Acton | Rykert, George Z. ...... 8 “Catharines Bristow, Arthur .. Brodie, Samuel,,.. Brown, David R.... Brown, John Smith .. Brown, Richard ©, P Browne, John 0... Brownjoln, T. ws ww “Owen Sound = = 3 <4 Ss e £ Ss Lk = Carre, Henry v.66 w» Stirling | Kerr, Robert W. ..... - Hamilton | Salter, Albert P. ..... Sault Ste, Mario Carroll, CYPUS.ceeeeeces sees Dey dr Kerr, Francis .... seeeeGuelph | Sanders, Withesseserseesesesecsseee BARTHO Carroll, Wm, seeeeeee Senecn | Kertland, Robert Henry... sowKingston | Savigny, H. Py cccseseeeeees Port Credit Chadwick, Frederick a aii Guelph | Kirk, Joseph .. Stratford | Schofield, Milton ©, .......0+0. Berlin Chandler, Libert wesc + Goderich | Kirkpatrick, George Bin Kingston | Scott, Andrew B.,.....Campbell’s Cross Cheesman, Thomas... Brantford | Lane, Henry... eee Dunnville | Seager, Edmund ......... Vaughan Tp. Clapp, Gilbert 8... sceseeeeeees Napanee | Lapenotiere, W. I. t... covveesElora | Shier, JOHN ssesseceeees eens plaid Clementi, Theodore B.... Peterborough | Liddy, George P.. eevee Guelp) Clementi, Vincent M.... Peterborough | Lillie, Henry ....... wees Lyn } Sinclair, Duncan ., + Ottawa Conger, John O...606 seveeeeeeePicton | Livingston, Thomas C..........Chatham | Sinclair, Donald ...,....... Ottawa City Cooke, Richard P.......... Kingston Tp. | Lough, Mathew .........+00. Port Hope | Slater, James Dy aon. CT RTTU TL: Ottawa Cooper, Thomas W.......0+eeeee Guelph | Low, Henry «00 evens " Nanticoke Rmiley, WM, esesseeeeeeeree Woodstock Creswick, Henry....... ceereBarric | Low, N. Husssscoceeesseeseeeeeeees NANticoke | Smith, Henry............ New Hamburg Creswick, Henry, jr. seseseeereees BALTIC | Lynn, JOWN G. ssscsecessee eee . Eyanaville Smith, Samuel... Euphemia Mills Cromwell, Joseph M. Ovseeseeeeesee Perth Lyn, Robert «..... coe St. Vincent | Smith, WM. «.....eeereee InDerkip Daintry, John... «. Cobourg | Lyons, James ..........00 Pembroke | Snow, John Allen............ Hull, C. B. Davidson, A.seeee «Arkona | McCallum, James, jr. .........Uxbridge | Sparks, Robert .....sessecesserees Ottawa Deane, Michael . f » Lindsay | McCallum, F. C, ........+.0+ Beaverton | Sproat, Alexander........ ‘Southampton Deane, Win. H. ... . Lindsay | McClary, Wm. London | Sproatt, Charles .......0es00 Toronto DeCew, Edmund . seve Cayuga | McConnell, Wm. .. .« Ottawa | Spry, Wm.......+. ‘Owen Sound Dennehy, Thos, J. ... .. Lindsay | McDonald, Alexander......... Montreal | Staunton, F. H. L. Southampton Dennis, J. Stoughton | seosseeoeeee Weston | McDonald, Wm. John......... Arnprior | Stewart, George A............. Port Hope Dobbie, Thomas Wm. ...... St. Thomas McDonell, John R....... Williamstown | Swallowell, Anthony . oe Ottawa Donnelly, Phillip 8. ........ Moore Tp. McDoughal, Allan H, ... Peterborough | Thistle, Wm. Ryan.... Donovan, ii ial tsseseeveovecse Meaford | McFadden, Moses..... .Mornington Tp. | Thomson, Augustus C........++ Doupe, epee piicen soos St. Mary's MIMI RERO, John Murray ... St. Mary’s | Tracey, Wm. ............. Williamsburgh Drennan, Wm... .... Peterborough | McGwin, &. 0........000..+.S8ydenham | Trew, Charles N... Driscoll, Alfred .. aeons Sherbrooke, C. KE. | McIntosh, J............ Flamboro’ West Tully, Jobin ...scsceeee Ellis, Wm, Henry ........0...+.. Toronto McKenna, John qOmva .. Brampton | Turner, Wilton R. . Guelph Emmerson, John ... .. Roslin | McLaren, P....... Riceville | Unwin, Chas. (ce. Ba. of "Ex. ) Toronto Evans, 8. T. A... Pembroke | McLennan, C.......... Arnprior | Ussher, Edgeworth R. ...... Newcastlo Featherson, Thomas.. «Milton | McLeod, Henry A. F. Belleville Vansittart, John P, .........+.. Ingersoll Fell, Charles K, ssccscsesesseese Pelham | McMillan, Wm. sssccsecsecescessrecsecsscee | Wall, HOnry.essessces .. Dannville Fell, James W..... . Chippawa | McNab, Archibald ......... Owen Sound | Wallbridge, Wm... -.Newcastle Fell, Zemas .......ceseceseseseveeee Welland | McNaughton, J......... .Charlottenburg Walsh, Robert... Fitzgerald, James Wm....... Peterboro’ | McPhillips, George......Rithmond Hill | Walsh, Thomas W. vs. tenes Fleming, John..........6+0 Collingwood | Malcolm, S......sssccsseceseeeens Pate Weatherald, Thomas. svessvssesGtoderich Fleming, Sandford A.............Torouto | Maxwell, John.. ssoveee Paris | Webb, Adam C. .....+0.....-.. Colbourne Forrest, Alfred Guy... ......00...Ottawa | Mercer, Wm...... ..» Simeoe Webb, BAWATG ss. ccs cesses cess sees Toronto Forrest, Albert I. D.... Miles, C. F........006 «Weston | Wheelock, Charles J. . Orangeville Foster, Fred. Lucas Miles, Edward M... ..Weston | Wilkinson, John A eee ANd Wich Fowlie, Albert ..... ‘ Molesworth, Thomas N.......Brantford | Wilson, Hugh .. .. Mount Forest Francis, John James csssevveeee TOPONtO | Morris, JOHN sss ses sseeessosceseseesePerth | Winter, Henry ........000 blag sf Fraser, Charles ........+... Port Bruce | Morison, Wm..... ... Willowdale Wonham, Wm. G. Frost, George Henry.. .Smith’s Falls Murdoch, Wm. ............... Bobcaygeon | Wood, Henry 0. ..... tee Galbraith, Wim......csccscssssses oo Manilla Murphy, Francis ......... Mount Forest Yarnold, W. E........004 “Prince Albert Surveyors will please inform Mr. C. Unwin, Secretary, &c., Toronto (post paid), when any change of residence occurs, [342] -Prescott | Simpson, Alex. W. 1864.] ——— ——— PLACE Alexandric Barriésess “ geeeee Belleville... .o “ Cie Berlin v0 Bowmanri Brantford “ Brockville “ “ Chatham CLIStOM se Clinton. Mount Nicolet Oshawa Othe wa [1864, A. ae soo Chatham vow Kingston Aylmer, 0, B teeseeseere Kore coe Bt. Mary's soe Toronto +o Weston Ottawa veo Florenes soe Wardaville serene Toronto +» Kingston severe Violet «oe London sooo s Trenton seevescereers Galt ult Ste. Marie ++ Collingwood Stamford Tp. teveceeerene ALVA + Owen Sound eee seovere Picton tecssere Mitchell sees Colbourne . Peterborough « Packenham eoee Lhull, O, By itzroy Harbour Port Hope : Brantford seseeeeeee LONGON seeee Centreville rham, Bentinck +» Aylmer, O, BE, heseeereere Barrio . Brockville heceseee ees Ottawa St. Catharines ault Ste. Mario avesesese os Barrio Port Credit seoereeee Berlin am pbe ‘IV's Cross . Vaughan Tp. cosseeeeee Whit tones Guelph eeereeee Ottawa Tite - Ottawa City ave Ottawa seeeee WwW ‘oodstock New Hamburg Euphemia Mills veoeere Innerkip eos Hull, C. B, recesses Ottawa ,.. Southampton deepens ve ‘Loronto ... Owen Sound ,.. Southampton seoeee Port Hope seooeee Ottawa IM... - Guelph af Ex. \ Toronto +. Newcastle +eove Ingersoll .- Dannville + ‘Goderich . Colbourne vues Toronto . Orangeville sees ANd Wich , Mount Forest ry) bide clan aye teovveee LnQersol ttawa ‘i rince Albert sidence occurs, 1864.] —_—-— BANKS IN CANADA WITH THEIR BRANCHES, Ke. PLACES, NAMES OF DANKA, OFFICERS, Ontario seu D, A. MacDonald, Agent Upper Canada KE, Lally, Agent oe Toronto so. Angas Russell, Agent oe Upper Canada BK. Holden, Manager “ seveeeeeeCormmercial ,, A, Thomson, Manager « secoeees Montreal ..... Q, MeNider, Manager Berlin oo... Commercial... R. N. Rogers, Agent Bowmanville ..ONTARIO ...5. D, Fisher, Cashier Brantford sob, N. America J. C. Geddes, Manager oe Montreal ...... Alox, Ness, Manager Brockville soe Upper Canada J, B, Rivers, Manager “ «eeeCotmmerclal ... James Bancroft, Manager “ seeeMontreal wa... F, M. Holines, Manager Chatham ......Commercial,.. W. 8. Ireland, Agent CUSTOM sis sseseee West, CANADA G. MoMicken, President Clinton.........Commercial,,,, Alex, Sinith, Agent Onbourg sooves Montreal won We J, Bue hanan, Manager ssoereere LOPONTO seeeeeeee Hugh Leach, Interim Agent | Oornwall «eee Upper Canada J. F, Pringle, Agent «eee Montreal ...... A. B. Buchanan, Agent Dundas. sao B. N. America —— Agent, OntariO.seroee Ino. M, Thornton, Manager Sh Blora Montrea W. P. Newman, Agent, Fergus » Montreal ...... @. D, Fergusson, Agent. GU vee HGOre sseoceee JOhO Davidson, Agent seeoseeseeeeers Commercial... Willlam Cooke, Manager Gaderich sooo Upper Canada Thos, Mackie, Manager. 6 seeeeeeeMontreoal 006 T. W. Thomas, Agent Gualph sree GOL seoseeeee Te Sandilands, Agent sreeseee Montrel 0.6 1. M. Moore, Manager “ Ontario... Alex, Fisher, Manager Hamttton’ “soccsQORE sessees + W. G, Cassels, Cashier « sree Ontario... W. G, Crawford, Manager “ ‘ Jpper Canada Alfred Stow, Manager “ sooeB, N. America G. Taylor, Manager “ 14 Hg tr ssevee GOO. rete Manager . Commercial... Arch, Cameron, Manager Ingersot seeseeeee Commercial ,,, Arch, Campbell, Acting Agt. Niagara Dist’t C. BE. Chadwick, Agent Kingston tovees CoMMERCIAL ... C, 8, Ross, Cashier “ soeeUpper Canada W. G, Hinds, Manager « wool. N. America C. F. Smith, Manager “ EE hy, «eee A. Drummond, Manager . Upper Canada J. D. Smith, Manager .. Montreal..,...... Hl. Dunsford, Agent London « seeoee, Upper Canada J. Hamilton, Manager “ . B. N,. America W. Watson, Manager 1 Commercial «. J. @, Harper, Manager «Montreal ...... A. Greer, Manager GOP ..csseeeeeee O. Monsarratt, Agent bas seseee es OLTY BANK,,.0066 F. Macculloch, Cashier « seoossseese DU PEUPLE,,... B. H. Lemoine, Cashier “ tevssees MOLSON’S 4.0... W. Sac. 9, Cashier “ ’ Jacq. Cantren H, Cotté, Cashier. “ ‘ ..B. N. America Thos. Paton, Gen’l Manager “ ‘ . do. Branch A. C. Hooper, Manager. « ssoovess Upper Canada E, T. Taylor, Manager & soeoveees Commercial... Thomas Kirby, Manager 4 seoueeee Provincial.,.... J. D, Nutter, Manager w seeoseessODtarid.......0 H. Starnes, Manager “ vaase,, Toronto... .. Alexander Munro, Agent Mount Forest ..Montreal ...... Jno. Hogg, Agent. Vicolet sseseve QueabeC sreseveee Le. M, Cresse, Agent Oshawa .........Ontario......... J. B. Warren, Manager Ottawa . ..Upper Canada Thomas Helliwell, Manager « ‘ ..B. N. America # C. Kelty, Agent Ls seovesess Montreal ...... P. P, Harris, Manager “ ee QUEDEC ceoeeeeee H. V. Noel, Agent Owen Sound ...Commercial ... J. Pottenger, Agent « Ontario ...s0000.A. Lockhart, Agent Parts cecsseersGOV cssseeeseeee James Nii »mo, ment Perth sooese oeeseCommercial ... James B*!', Agent sseseesveeee MOntreal ...0ee R. Richan -on, Ly eer Peerboringi .Commercial ... J. H. Roper, ir., Agent seToronto «+. Alex. Smith, . gent “ -Montreal ...... R. J. Dallas, Manager Picton............ Montreal ...... J. Gray, Agent Port si al ss Upper Canada John mart, Manazer Jommercial... W. F. Harper, Manager Prescott vescce.Commercial ... J. 8. Roebuck, Agent ssseeeee Ontario ......66 Wi. Wade, Manager Quebec ........,QUEBEO ......... W. Dunn, Cashier sesesenee uA NATIONALE F, Vezina, Cashier BANKS IN CANADA, WITH THEIR BRANCIIES, ETC, 47 .. MONTREAL...... E, H. King, General Manager [343] PLACES, NAMES OF DANKA, OFFICERS, Quechee see Upper Canada R, 8. Cassela, Manager “ soos. N, America F, W, Wood, Manager bes sooo Montreal ooo. J. Stevenson, Manager " seen City Bank .. D, MeGee, Agent SAPNA rece Jpper Canada A, Vidal, Manager ine tenia «Kk, Townsutps. Wm, Farwell, jr., Cashier “ City Bank .. W. Kitehle, Agent SEMCOE se s04 0060 GOVO svesssveeeee Ds Campbell, Agent eee Montreal vo 8 Read, Agent Smthampton ...Commerctal .. A. Sproat, Avent Nlanbridgeé..E, Townships, J, C. Baker, Manayer Stanstead o...K, Townships, A, P, Ball, Manager St, Cutherines “SNIAGARA Dist, C, M, Arnold, Cashier =e «Upper Canada H, ©, Barwick, Manayer St. Mary's ...0.Montreal .... W. Richardson, Agent, Stratford .....Commercial... Geo, BE, Small, Agent Lg sooo Montreal....cs O, M. Smith, Agent Three Rivers... Upper Canada 8, De Moulin, Agent ee QUeDOE vo. ceeeee J. MeDougal), Agent Toronto sabi ped ER CANADA Robert Cassels, Cashier 6 do, Branch BE, Goldsmith, Manager, TORONTO... George Hague, Cashier BN, America Samuel Taylor, Manawer a socoeesCommerclal ... C, J. Campbell, Manager 6 seen Montreal woe R, Milroy, Manager bi City Bank... James Graham, Agent s ee Quebec cescee We We Ransom, Manager Ontario... « ©. Ashworth, Manager BK, Townships. Wm, G, Parmelee, Manager “6 C.W.... Montreal ..... A, Maenider, Agent Whithy ...00.Montreal ..... Thomas Dow, Manuger Woodstock » Edward Ambrose, Agent Windsor Commercial .., J. GQ, Macdonald, Agent “6 «Upper Canada J. W. Rogers, Manager “ “ FOREIGN BRANCHES. Chicago, U.S....Montreal ..... H.W. Willard, Agen . FOREIGN AGENTS, SANK OF Brivisa Nonru AMERICA — London, Head Office; New York, R.C. Fergusson, F, H. Grain, and J, Smith; St. John (NB), Halifax (NS.), & Victoria (Vancouver's Island), Bank of British North America, BANK OF MontREAL—Zondom, The Union Bank of London; Liverpool, Bank of Liverpool; Scotland, British Linen Company and Branches; New Fork, R. Bell & A. Ogil- vio, 32 Pine Street, N.Y., & Bank of Commerce; Boston, The Merchant’s Bank. BANK OF Upper CaAnana—Zondon, Glyn, Mills & Co 3 Edin burgh, British Linen Co; New York, Bank of Commerces Boston, Blake, Bros. & Co, CoMMERCIAL BANK OF CaNADA—London, London Joiut Stock Bank ; Edinourgh, Commercial Bank of Scotland ;Glas- gow, Clydsdale Banking Co, ; Dublin, Boyle, Low, Pim & Co.; Boston, Merchants’ Bank; New York, Bank of Commerce; Albany, New York State Bank; Oswego, Lake Ontari> Bank. City BANK—London, Glyn, Mills & Co.; Dublin, National Bank; New York, Bank of the Republic. BANK or Toronto—London, City Bank, London; New York, Bank of Commerce; Oswego, City Bank. QueBEC BANK—London, Union Bank of London ; Nevw York, Maitland, Phelps, & Co.; St. John (.V.B.), Commercial Bank; Fredericton (.N.B.), Central Bank Gore Baxk — London, Glyn, Mills & Co,; Ellinburgh and Glasgow, National Bank of Scotland ; Belfast, Northern Banking Co.; New York, Merchants’ Bank, and Ward & Co.; Albany, New York State Bank ; Rochester, City Bank; Buffalo, Bank of Attica. OnTARIO BANK—London, Glyn, Mills & Co.; Liverpoo?, Pank of Liverpool; New Fork, Bank of the Republic. Mo.son’s BANK — London, Glyn, Mills & Co.; New York, The Mechanics’ Bank. Niacara District BANK—Zondon, Bosanquet & Co.; New York, Bank of Manhattan Co.; Buffalo, Bank of Attica. BANQue pu PeurLe—London, Gly n, Mills & Co.; New York, Bank of the Republic, LA Banque Natronate—London, Bank of London; Paris, F. 8. Ballin & Co, EASTERN TowNnsHtps— Boston, Exchange Bank. La Banque Jacques CartrrR—London, Glyn, Mills & Co. New York, Bank of the Republic. 48 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. [1864, = : ——— GENERAL POST OFFICE. Postmaster General, Hon. Oliver Mowat; Deputy Post- master General, Wm. H. Griffin; Accountant, H. A. Wick- steed; Secretary, Wm. White; Cashier, John Ashworth; Superintendent Money Order Branch, P. Lesueur. Clerks of the First Ciass—R. M. Julyan, E. C. Hayden, J. T. Mc- Cuaig, R. Oliver, D. Lawson, H. 8. Weatherley, P. Holt, J.C. Stewart. Clerks of the Second Class—J. Audette, C. R. McKenzie, J. Brophy, Geo, J. Mason. Clerks of the Third Class —J. Boyd, J. L. MeMahon, E. H. Benjamin, Wa. D, LeSueur, B. King, G. H. Hargrave, H. J. Garrett, G. I. Holt, H. W. Griffin, Clerks of the Fourth Class — W. Berry, T. J. Holloway, 0. Frechette, R. P. Davis, J.Wil- son, James M:Nab. Inspection Branch.—John Dewe, G. E. Griffin, M. Sweet- man, Edward F. King, W. G. Sheppard. LETTER RATES, Letters posted in Canada addressed to any place within the Province pass, if prepaid, for 5 cents per 14 oz., but if posted unpaid such letters are charged 7 cents per }4 oz. | On Letters to Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince | Edward's Island, the rate is 5 cents per 14 0z., with optional prepayment, The ie on Letters tothe United Kingdom is, by Canadian Packet, Not excecding V4 OF. ssrccsscrsseeserercsreescveeseereee L2t conte, Exceeding “ and not exceeding loz...25 * 6 1 oz. and not § 2 02, «.. 50 “6 and so on, increasing two rates of postage for each addi- tional ounce, And by Cunard Packet, 17 cents per 14 02., &c. Letters for the United Kingdom must be prepaid, or they will be charged a fine of 6d. sterling on delivery. Letters for British Colonies and Possessions beyond Sea, and Foreign Countries, via England, must be prepaid. The rate on letters for the U. States, (except California and Oregon) 10 cents per 14 oz. “ for California and Oregon...... 15 «& if tO CUDA .....cssescsseeeesseresrereene 20 Conts per 14 o2. The Postage rate to British Columbia is, LettCrs..cccrccsesecreeeceeeesseeeeeeres 20 CONntS per 14 OZ NEWSPapersS siccscocessoreeeerere 2 cents each, MAILS FOR CANADA FROM ENGLAND, Two Qcean Steamers carrying mails for Canada leave Liverpool in each week, viz.: a Canadian Packet on every Thursday, via Derry on Friday, sailing to Quebec in sum- mer and Portland in Winter, by which the Postage rate is 6d. stg. per 14 0z.; and a Cunard Packet every Satur- day, via Cork on Sunday, bringing Mails for Canada, alter- nately to Boston and New York, by which the Postage rate to Canada is 8d. stg. per 14 ox. The British Post Office forwards letters to Canada by the first packet sailing after the letter is posted, unless the letters bear a special direction—“ By Canadian Packet” or “ By British Packet”—and in that case they are kept over for the Packet designated. “By Canadian Mail” is not a distinctive superscription; for any Mail for Canada is a “Canadian Mail,” by whatever Packet forwarded. REGISTRATION OF LETTERS. Persons posting Letters containing value, should be careful to require them to be registered, and to oDtain from the Post Master a Certificate of receipt for Registration. The charge for Registration, in addition to the, Postage, is as follows, viz.: On Letters to any other place in Canada, or Bri- tish North America ......scesssseeeesseeerees 2 cents. On Letters tor the United States .....scsse 5 & On Letters for the United Kingdoin......sseveee L2G 6 On Letters for British Colonies or Possessions, BENE VIA ENG AN srereccssrresecesseeee soe asenseaee On Letters for Franco and other Foreign Countries, via England, an amount equal to the postage rate, Both the postage charge and registration fee must in all cases be prepaid. Registration is not an absolute guarantee against the miscarriage or loss of a Letter; but a Registered Letter can be traced when an Unregistered Letter cannot, and the posting and delivery or non-delivery can be proven, A egistered Letter is thua secured against many of the casualties which, from incorrect address, forgetfulness of ne or other error, may affect an Unregistered etter. “ POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. [344] MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES, The charge on Parcels by the Parcel Post,which is limited to places within the Province, is 25 cts. per lb. (with 3 cts, additional if Registered.) One cent per oz., payable in advance by Postage stamp, is the rate on Printed Circulars (Printed Circulars, if sent in envelopes, whether sealed or unsealed, are liable to letter postage), Prices Current, Hand Bills and other Printed Matter of a iike character, and on Books, bound or unbound, when posted ata Canadian Post Oilice addressed to any place in Canada, British North America generally, or the United States. The postage upon Printed Circulars and Prices Current addressed to the United Kingdom is two cents each, which must be prepaid by postage stamps, or they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office to be returned to the senders, The charge on Books, &c., by Book Post to England, is 7 cents on packets not exceeding 407. in weight, 12} cents on Wlb. packets, and 12} cents additional for every addi- tional 141b. These charges must be prepaid. BHOtErADAR, provided t)ey are not upon glass or in cases containing glass, may be furwarded to England at the Book rate of pastage, BOOK POST WITH FRANCE, For a Packet of Printed matter, or single News- paper, Book, &c.....00000 MOt Over 202. 4 cents, Do. exceeding 20z.and “ 40% 8 * 66 4oz.and “« 8oz. 17 4 Do. # Soz.and “ 1%", 34 @ And so on, increasing 17 cents for each additional 14 Ib. The Book Post regulations between Canada and England apply to matter between Canada and France. NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS. Newspapers published in Canada may be sent by Post from the office of publication, addressed to any place in Canada, at the following rates, ¢f patd quarterly in advance by either the publisher at the post office where the papers are posted, or by the subscriber at the delivering post office: For a paper published 6 times a week, 40 cents ner vuarter, “ “ 3 “ 20 6“ “ “ “ 2 “ 136 “ “ “ 1 “ 6h « “ When the above rates are not paid in advance by either publisher or subscriber, such Papers are charged one cent each on delivery. TRANSIENT NEWSPAPERS, Transient Newspapers — that is to say, Canadian News- papers posted otherwise than from the office of publication, and American or British papers posted or re-posted in Can- ada, must be prepaid 1 cent each, by postage stamp, or they cannot be forwarded—except only British Newspapers dis- tributed to regular subscribers by Canadia.. Booksellers or News Agents—such papers pass free as they would do if received in the Canadian Packet Mails. NEWSPAPERS BY MAIL FROM ENGLAND OR UNITED STATES, Newspapers received from England by the Canadian Packet Mails are delivered free. Newspapers from England by the Cunard Packet Mails are charged 2 cents each on delivery. (‘This is the Amert- can transit charge.) United States Newspapers, brought by mail into Canada, are charged one cent each on delivery. PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS. The rate on Periodical Publications is, if not exceeding 3 ounces in weight, 1 cent; over 3 ounces, 4 cents. If prepaid by postage stamps from the office of publica tion, Periodicals published in Canada, weighing over 8 oz., may pass for 2 cents each, Periodicals, printed tn this Province, other than News- papers, when specially devoted t the Education of Youth (both religious and general), to Agriculture, to Tempe- Trance, or to any branch of science, and addressed directly from the office of publication, to be transmitted to any post office in this Province, are exempt from charge. Transient Periodicals —including Canadian Periodicals not prepaid the commuted rate from the office of publica tion—nor exempted by the preceding clause, and all other Periodical publications posted in this Province, must be prepaid by Stamp, the full rate, at the time of posting. Periodicals received in Mails froin the United States are ine with the rates named in the 1st clause of this section. Mo at an follow POST Abbot! Abbot Abera Aberec Aberfe Abing! Acton Acton Adam: Adare Addiso Adelai Admas Adolp' Aginec Ailsa ( Alber’ Albia Albur Aldbo Alderg Alder Alexa Alfred Algon Allan Allan Allan Allan Allen Alliso Allis Alloa Allun Alma Almi Almo Alto Alto’ Alvi [1864, , which is limited br lb. (with 3 cts, y Postage stamp, irculars, if sent re liable to letter d other Printed bund or unbound, Hddressed to any generally, or the d Prices Current cents each, which hey will be sent to he senders, st to England, ts weight, 12} cents pl for every addi- id. Peas vhet s containing gla lok rate of postage, p News- er2oz. 4centa. 4oz 8 * 8oz. 17 © lit, 84 4@ dditional 14 Ib. nada and England ance. ALS. lay be sent by Post ed to any place in warterly in advance a where the papers livering post office: cents ner cuarter, “ “ “ “ $ } 6 “ n advance by either re charged one cent RS. ay, Canadian News- ttice of publication, or re-posted in Can- stage stamp, or they ish Newspapers dis- adia.. Booksellers or as they would do if OR UNITED STATES, d by the Canadian ‘unard Packet Mails (This is the Ameri- yy mail into Canada, NS. is, if not exceeding ces, 4 cents. the office of publica- weighing over 3 0z., ce, Other than News- Education of Youth iculture, to Tempe- d addressed directly transmitted to any t from charge. ‘anadian Periodicals the office of publica- clause, and all other 8 Province, must be » time of posting. he United States are e 1st clause of this 1864. ] POST OFFICES IN CANADA. 49 MONEY ORDERS, | vinctal pateins 10 cents for United States rate; 1h cents Money Orders payable in the Province may be obtained | for Canadian Packet; and 17 cents for Cunard Packet, at any Money Order Office in the annexed list, at the Letter Envelopes are provided, impressed with medallion following rates of aes inca stamps, and equivalent to the prepayment of postage to On Orders up to $10... ..ccccccesssereesecreeee 5 cents, the amount of 5 cents and 10 cents respectively. Over $10 and Ag to Le sees 10) do, The 5 cent envelopes will be sold to the public at ths Do. see 20) do. rate of $550 per hundred, or 66 cents per dozen. ‘The Do. 40 a 0 +. 80 do. price of a single envelope is 6 cents. Do. 60 do. 80 sevveee 40° dow The 10 cent envelopes will be sold at the rate of $10 50 Do. 80 do. 100... . 50 do. per hundred, or $1 26 per dozen. single envelopes 11 cts, N.B.—No half cents to be introduced. in the Orders. PENAL OLAUSI'S. No single Order can be issued for more than $100. The Act contains the following penal clause :— Money Orders, payable at any Money Order Office in To inclose a letter or letters, or vay writing intended to Great Britain and Ireland, can be obtained at any Canadian | serve the purpose of a letter, ir. a Parcel posted, for the Money Order Office. The Orders are drawn in Sterling, the | Parcel Post, shall be a misdemeanor. commission chargeable being: for £2 and under, 25c; over To inclose a letter or any writing, or to make any writ- £2 aud up to £5, 50c.; over £5 and up to £7, 75c.; over | ten marks to serve the purpose of & letter, or to inclose £7 and up to £10, $1. Noorder can be drawn for more | any other thing in a newspaper posted to pass as a news than £10, but any ‘number of orders of £10 each may be | paper, at the rate of postage applicable to newspapers, procured. (except in the case of accounts and Sd) te of vewspaper POSTAGE STAMPS, publishers, which are permitted to pass folded within the Postage Stamps are provided for sale of the respective | newspapers sent by them to their subscribers,) shall be a values of 1 cent for NEWERR Tere 5 cents for ReIHGTY Pro- | misdemeanor, List of Post Offices in Canada on the Ist September, 1863. The Offices whose Numes are printed in Italics are authorized to Grant and Pay Money Orders.—Those with an obelisk (t) are Sub- Offices. POST OFFICE. TOWNSHIP. COUNTY. POSTMASTER, | POST OFFICE, TOWNSHIP. COUNTY, POSTMASTER, Abbott’s Cor’s B arelt a seeeee H. H. S.in'th | Arlington ...... Simcoe....... Abbottsford . «+ Rouville..... ven Elize, Fisk || Armagh .. Herne enh Aberarder...... Ply pton .. -Lambton .......D. McBean | Arnprior NL MeNab Renfrew... Andw. Russell Abercorn ....... Sutton ........ BroMe...ccssse see Benj. Seaton’ || Artemesia ...... Artemesia ...Grey.......cevees hele P. Fowler Aberfoyle .... -Puslinch...... + Wellington ie Falconbridge | Arthabaska St.Arthabaska .Arthabaska ...Louis Foisy Abingdon ..,...Caistor ....... Lincoln .........‘'hos. Pearson | APthur vecveseoes Arthur ....... Wellington ....Wm. Mitchell Acton ............Hsquesing ...Halton ..........J0. Matthews | ALVA ...sce0eeeeee LOGON .,.... Middlesex... ... W. B. Bernard Acton Vale......Acton vesneese, Bagot sersee essere AQ. dit Dubois || Ashburn . Whitby ...... Ontario .......4. Edward Olver Adamsville ....Farnham ....Brome.... George Adams i| Ashburnham’. Otonabee..... Peterborough .Robt.D. Rogers Adare ............ Biddulph ....Huron ..... .. William Clarke || Ashgrove .. Ssquesing ... Halton ........+. John Hunter Addison .........Elizabetht’n T’n Brockviile.Coleman Lewis i| Ashton ....... @oulbourn.. -Carleton.,........John Sumner Adelaide......... Adelaide......Middlesex.......« John &. Hoare || Ashworth ......Scott .........Omtario .........J. Tomlinson Admaston ...... Admaston ...Renfrew.........A. Patterson H Atha............Pickering ...Ontario .........Wm Calhoun Adolphustown.Adolphust’n Lenox... «J. J. Watson | Athelstan. gooeee Hinchinbr’k Huntingdon ... Harvey Mills Agincourt ...... Scarboro’ ....York ..... Athens .........8cott Ontario .........R. Bingham "8. Hey | Atherly . Wentworth.....Jas. Galloway || Athlone . Ailsa Craig...... W. MeGilliv. Huron ... «Ontario .........W.C. McMullen Alberton . i Albion... Albion ........Peel...............Saml, Walford || Athol . Indian Re’ veGlengary Geo. McDonell Albury . Ameliasburg Prince Edward I Dempsey |; Auburn «Colborne ....Huron . Sutherland Aldboro’...... Aldboro’...... Elgin ............D. McDougall | Audley ..........Pickering ....Ontario ...,.....Robt. Graham Aldershott...... Flamboro’ E.Wentworth.....Alex. Brown | Aughrim, ...Euphemia ..,Lambton .......J. McKeune Alderviile ...... Alnwick...... Northumberl’dR. Mulholland || Aultsville .. “YOznabruck...Stormont .....d.R, Ault Alexandria ,....Lochiel ....... Glengary Alex. McDonell || Aurora ......... Whitchurch .York ............Charles Doan Alfred..........0 Alfred... Prescott ........John Hill | Avening.........NottawasagaSimcoe secs. WH. Thornb’y Algonquin...... Augusta...... Gronville........Silas Wright Avoca .... «Grenville ....Argenteuil...... Jno. McCallum Allanburg ...... Thorold ...... Welland......... John Rannie || Avon ....... Delt lla St aac toveee Simon Whaley Allandale MillsOtanabee ....Peterboro’ ...... Richard Short || Avon Bank...... Downie ....... Perth ............James Muir Allan Park .....Bentinck .... GOY vicsesesese es G. B. Allan | Aylmer (Hast) Hull .....ceee Ottawa vouccd y Allan’s Corners Durham \eChateauguay » .W. McArthur || Aylmer (West) Malahide ....Elgin ..... Allendale ,,.... Innisfil ......8imcoe .. ..B. Sheridan Aylwin Aylwin vor OULAWA sesveeceee Allisonville..... Ameliasburg Prince Edward AYP seccsseeeeseese Dumfries .... Waterloo .......Robert Wyllie Alliston .........Tecumseth... SIMC0@ ......6000 GeorgeFletcher || Ayton.. «Normanby ...Grey «...0+000.0. McPhillips Alloa ............Chinguaco’y Peel.... Baby! # Point ...Sombra........Lambton .......dames Menten Allumette Is’d Allumette £. Pontiac . Babyville . Sherrington. Napierville ....H. Nesbitt Alma ...... Peel... ~. Wellington | Baden Waterloo .......Jacob Beck Almira Markham «York , “ Bagot .... Renfrew John Halliday Almonte Ramsay .. w.Lanark. . «J. H. Wylie, Jr. || Bagotville ...,..Bagot .........Chicoutim »L. Z. Rousseau Alton ...... ..-Caledon ...... Peel......0006 ak S. Meek || Baillargeon ....St. Etienne ..Levi . -A. Simoneau Altona oo... Pickering .. Ontario ssssseeeJ. Monkhouse |! Baillieboro’ Durham .. sooseeJ as, Fitzgerald Alvinston ...... Brooke ........Lambton ......J. Brannan | Balderson....... Bathorst ..... Lanark oe. Ameliasburg ... AmeliasburgPrince heii Owen Roblin Baldwin..... ...Camden ..,....Addington......Gordon P. York Srey -Maldon ....... Essex .. ...Jaines Kevill Ballantrae ...... Whitchurch.York . ..R. L. Macey Amiens . +s LODO .ocesseree .Middlesex .. sooo) McArthur Ballinafad ......Erin ..sssses Wellington . een ‘JNO. 8. Appelbe Ancaster......+ Ancaster ..... Wentworth ....G.B.Rousseaux || Ballycroy «.....,Adjala......./BiMCO8 ssseesees J. McClelland Anc. Lorette.,.Quebec ...,....QUebec ......0000 Ballyduff ....... Manvers......Durham..........W. A. Maxwell Ange ‘shaded -AngeGardien Montmorency .Mme. L. Goulet |} Ballymote ......London ..... Middlesex ......J. W. O’Brien ANGUS 00+ 060000 006 WBBA see cee see eee STIMCOO seesseeeees Balmoral ........ Walpole ...... Haldimand ..... Lewis Anguish Antrim . Bituroy .»Carleton........ Balsam ..........Pickering Ontario . ‘Robert Dodds Appin...... ‘ LEkfrid... . Middlesex .. Baltimore ......i1amilton -Northumberl’dJohn Gilbard Appleby ... Nelson FE Bamberg ........ Wellesley ...Waterloo........ F. Walter Appleton Ramsay Albert Teskey || Banda............Mulmur......Simcoe ..........d0n0. Cleminger Apto.... Flos..... .D. Gallagher ».John Leighton Argyle . Eldon ......4.. sosseeeeD. MoRachern : ... Pickering yee saac Turner Arkell ...........Puslinch ... ::Wellington .. .H, Willoughby y; .W.H.Carpenter ‘Arkona... -.Bosanquet ... Lambton ........ Levi Schooley || Barnett wees Nichol... re Wellingto «Jas. Elmelie Arkwright......Arran sevsen see BEUCE sss serecsseeeds Faulkner Barnston ....... ‘Barnston . «Stanstead ,.....0. Humphrey D [346] an POST OFFICES IN CANADA. _[1864. POST OFFICE. TOWNSHIP. COUNTY. POSTMASTER, POST OFFICE. TOWNSHIP. COUNTY. POSTMASTER, POST Burrie...... veaeee Vespra deteenee Simcoe ...........Alfred Lane | Bowmore ...... Nottawasagi Simcoe .........James Russell Barrington...... Hem’ingford Huntingdon .. Oliver Lyttle || Bowood ......... LODO ....s00+6eMiddlesey ..... Arch’d Bell Canrot Bartonville ..... Barton ........ Wentworth ....8, F. Depew Boyne .....0ee00e Trafalgar ....HAlton seoeese cee Cantle; Bath vossssre ....Ernestown... Addington......W. J. Fairfield || Bradford ......W.Gwillimb.Simcoe ..........Mra.A. Douglas Cantor Batiscan ......... Batiscan...... Champlain......D, Lacourciére || Braemar.........East Zorra...Oxford . . John Forbes, jr pC Batiscan Bridg. Batiscan......Champlain......J. Fugdre Brampton ......Chinguacou. Peel..,............K. Chisholm ape C Battersea ...... Storrington .Frontenac......0, Vanluven {| Branchton...... Dumfries, N. Waterloo ....... Andrew Burnet Cape R Bayfield ........ Stanley ......Huron ....0.Jas. Gairdner || Brantford ...... Brantford ...Brant .........A. D, Clement CapMa Bayham.......... Bayham..... Elgin ......e0¢++eThos, Springall || Breadalbane ...Lochiel ....... Glengary .......P. M. Stewart Cap RK Beachburg...... Westmeath ..Renfrew...... +++ George Surtees || Brechin .,...... MAY ss. Ontario .........Jdas, P. Foley Cap St Beachville Oxford, W....Oxford ... .»H, J. Moore Breslaw .....+04 Waterloo ....Waterloo ....... Cap Sa Beamsville ......CHNtON 000 Lincoln . J.B. Osborne || Brewer’s Mills Pittsburgh. ‘Frontenac ......Robert Anglin Carden Bear Brook .....Cumberland Russell ... W. H. Walsh || Brewster ....... May... J. H. Cook Carillo Beauharnois ... Beauharnois Beauharnois . +O, Payment | Bridgenorth .. Smit is .M. 8, Dean Carletc Beaumont ...... Beaumont ... Bellechasse ....Z. Turgeon | Bridgeport y , N. Waterloo .......P. N. Tagge Curleto Beauport ...... Beauport vee Quebh"a Oksaicrevecs PatrickO’ Brien | HS ae -Elzevir oo. Hastings ......G. W. Wood Carling Beaverton sion Thorah ....... Ontario .........D, Cameron | Brigham ........Farnham ....Brome ..........E. 0. Brigham Carlisl: Becancour ..... Bevancour ...Nicolet .........«B. Rivard | Bright.....0.... Blandford ...Oxford ss... Wn. A. Sharp Carlow Becancour 8t...Somerset...... Megantic ........E, Ouellette | | Brighton .. eats Murray ..... Northumber’d Jos. Lockwood 4 Carlton Bedford .........Stanbridge ..Missisquoi......Nelson Adams || Brinkworth ...Rawdon...... Hastings ....... Carluk Belfast ..scssssse AShfield «0 Huron ...........d. McCrostie Bristol .....00606e Bristol eee eee Pontiac ......... William King Carneg Belford sed York seoseeL8rael Burton |} Britannia . aineee del Ng ..- Peel... «Joseph Muir Carp .. Belfountain ....Caledon ..,...Peel..............Noah Herring |! Britonville......Morin.. i argenteuil Ri Geo. Hamilton Carron Bell Rividre .....0seceeeee ues Wo MountainsE. X. Brazeau Brock ....s0 eee 008 Brock . "Ontario to0000 000 Arch. Jones Cartha Belleville........ Thurlow.,....Hastings ....+..d0. H. Meacham || Brockville ..... Flizabetht’n Tn. Brockville..John Crawlord Cartwi Bell Ewart Te Innisfil esses SIMC08 s.. veseesP, Edw, Drake || Brome........+e0BPOM@,.. +0405 Brome............HH. R. Williams Cashel ' Bellrock .........Portland......Frontenac ......D. Brown | Broiaemere .... Brome Lake..Bromé............0. H. Jones Cash | Bell’s Corners..Nepean ....... Carleton..... ...George Arnold |) Brompton ...... Brompton ...Richmond ......E. B. Stevens i Caseeln Belmout........ «J, Waterberry || Brompton FallsBrompton ...Richmond ...... James Dean Castleb Belmore .. . W. Irwin | Bronte ...........'rafalgar..... Halton ..........T. 0, Hagaman Castlet Reloeil Station. eT 8. Dillon | Brooklin......0.Whitby ..+ Ontario R. Darlington Castlen Beleil Village.Bel:eil..... -Verchires « J. R. Brillon || Brooksdale ..... West Zorra..Oxford . John Innis Castlet Benmiller ...... Colborne «..-Huron «.....+.-Edwin Gledhill || Brougham...... Pickering ....Ontario .........Richard Taun Cathea Bennett.........Bathurst . “Lanark .. «oO. H. Bennett || Broughton...... Broughton...Megantic ......0. H. J. Hall Caught Bennie’ 6 Cor 8 Ramsay wees Lanark Alex.Leishman |} Brownsburg ...Chatham ....Argenteuil ....A. McGibbon Cavagr Bensfort.........8.Monaghan Northumber’d Jas. W. McBain || Brownsville ...Dereham .....Oxford ...........E. McDiarmid Cavan. Bentinch-.........Bentinck ... sGLOY sessereseeees A.B. McNab_ |! Brucefield ......Stanley ...... Huron ..........R. H. Gairdner Cayuge Beresford ......Beresford ...Terrebonne «...V.Charbonne’u | Bruce Mines.........0n LakelHuron .........J. Coatsworth Cedar ( Berkeley ........ Holland ...... Grey .....00..d0hn Fleminz |; Brudenell ...... Brude nell .,.Dist. Nipissing Jno, Reynolds Cedar Berlin... 0000. Waterloo, N. Waterloo eset Jaffray || Brunswick....,,.Manvers......Durham.........8. R. Beamish Cedars Bersimis......... Bersimis......Saguenay ......M. Fortescue || Bryanston ...... London ...... Middlesex ...-..J. Standfield Cedarv Berthier en bas Berthier ...... Montmagny .F, X. Corriveau || Buckhorn ...... Harwich...... Kent }.........-..f. McPherson Centre Berthier en ha’t Berthier ......Berthier .. Alex. Kittson |! Buckingham...BuckinghamOttawa. ......... J mes Wilson Centre et Kincardine...Bruce ...........N. McIntyre Buckland ...... Buckland ....Bellechasse ....C. Goulet Contre 13 Finch wcese eee Stormont ......J. A. Cockburn || Bulstrode ...... Bulstrode ...Arthabaska ...T. Geoffroy, jr Cham | vce Manvers......Durham ......cF. Bleakley Bulwer .see.eee BACON woe see eee wee A. Williams Chamb ("9 Grenville ....Argenteuil ....D. McArthur || Burford .......,.Burford ...... ..John Catton Cham is el Sen gaa John Sidey | Burgessville ... Norwich J. Campbell Charin -Rimouski ......J. R. Coleleugh || Burn-brae ......Seymour ’d Alex. Donald Charle Binbrook : Wentworth .. «Henry Hall BurnhamthorpToronto 0 George Savage Charle Birchton ....... Compton .......d. MeNeight || Burns ........0008 Moanington Perth ... .W. Cousins x Charle Birkhall....... ‘...Lambton .......F. McKenzie || Burnstown......McNab ........Renfrew......«..James Douglas Chate: Birmingham... ‘Pittsburg . ..Fontenac .......E. Birmingham || Burritt’s Rap’s Oxford «John Meikle, jr Chates Bite jisseesessveeeLONGON seve Middlesex ......Elias Place | Burteh....... oe Brantford ...Brant ....0 +++ George Taylor Chates Bishop’s Milis..Oxford ........ Grenville ...... a W. Bishop || Burton .........Manvers......Durham.........dames McGill Chathg Black Creek ... Willoughby..Welland.........J. H. Allen | Bury’s Green... Somerville... Victoria ........John Fell Chath Black Riy.Stat.St. Giles ......Lotbiniare ......Louis Olivier || Bute ............Somerset .....Megantic .......J. McKinnon Chater Blair ............ Waterloo ....Waterloo .......Henry Bechtel || Buttonville ....Markham ...York ...........d. Hamilton Cheaps } Blakeston ......Windham ...Norfolk .........H. E. Ford | Buxton v0. Raleigh .o.Kent oe «Roy, W. King Chelse Blandford ......Blandford ...Arthabaska ...T. Lafldche Byron ........... WeetminsterMiddlesex ......Robert Sadler Chelte Blantyre ........Euphrasia ...Grey .......0.0.+..0as. Paterson || Cacouna.. .Cacouna ...... ae J. B, Beaulieu Cherry ! Blessington ...Tyendinaga..Hastings ........John Lally | Ceosarea .........Cartwright . ‘Durham, ..Jdames Ceesar Cherr j Bloomfield...... Hallowell ...Prince EdwardJ. Striker Cainsville ...... A ag Brant .. Marg. Grenny Cherts i Bloomingdale ., Waterloo .,... Waterloo .......J.@. Moyer ‘|! Caintown re ‘eas W, Tennant Chestq Bloomington... Whitchurch!York ..... «8. Patterson Caistor ... .. James Tisdale Chest¢ Bloomsburg ... Townsend ...Norfolk M. M. Kitchen || Caistorvil M. G, Scott Chich¢ Bluevale Turnberry... Huron John Messer |! Calabogie D. Dillon Chicor Blyth ...s0s000sMOrris ....66.. Huron , «W. Drummond |) Caldwell......... G : .»Patk Murpby Chippr Blytheswood ...Mergea ....... E8#ex ., .. John Hope | Caledon .........Caledon ...... Peel... +.George Bell ; Chure Eabecygeon Verulam ..... Victoria .........Mossom Boyd || Caledon East...Caledon ......Peel........+..-..James Munsie Chure Bodmin ..,.......Morris .......HUron ........... Wm. Harris | Caledonia Spr. Caledonia .... Prescott ....++ + Clachg Bogart .. ... Hungerford .Hastings ........Jas. McIntosh || Calumet Isle...Calumet......Pontiac ........ Louis Brisard Clarey Bomanton ......Haldimand ..Northumber'd R. Knight | Camborne ....,, Hamilton ....Northumber’d George Stewart Clarey Bondhead .,....Tecumseth ..Simeoe .........Hiram Lount || Cambray ....... Fenelon ...... Victoria .........Wm. Hunter Clarey Bongard’s Cor. Mar rysburgh Prince dward Jotin Bongard || Camden Bast... Camden Kast Addington......Bamoel Clark Clare Bord Foun ponteealaTe sessoseees V. Lemay Cameron ........Fenelon ...... Victoria .........Jomes Bryson Clarer relia ...., Ontario . wenn W. Morris || Camilla ve: MOn0 vv Bbie0e 4 ...-Hugh Outrie Clare alia sevens a cede sorseeeePerth wesereeeeeeL. Hegarty | Campbeliford . Seymour .... ‘Northumber'd Jas, M. Ferris ee Boscobel... sss see Bly oo. cee eves \Shefford.. eooeee Wim, Hackwell | Campbell's Cr. ‘Chinguacou. Peel........000+.K, T. Hagyard Clark Boston o.ssseee eee Townsend Norfolk ...4+4..0, C, Rouse Campbellville. NassagiweyalLalton veeeeek, J, Jones Claud Bosworth .......Peel............ Wellington ....M. Schneider || Campden .......Clinton .,....Lincoln .........H. W. Moyer Clay Bothwell os0..064.ZONG sssoeee Kent ‘yer seooee-Capt. J. Taylor | Canboro’.. .Canboro’ “atatnand H. C, Birdsall Clear Boucherville .. .Boucherville Chambly ..L. Normandin || Canfield .. fayuga ......Haldimand won Wilson Clea Bourg Louis ...Bourg Louis Portneuf BE. A. Panet Cannifton ......Thurlow......Hastings .....J. Cannif, jr Cliffo Bowen ........... Richmond ...Lenox...........James Bowen Canning.........Blenheim Oxford ........ 9, Allchin Clifto Bowmanville ...Darlington ..Durham.........u. B. Fairbairn |} Cannington ...Brock .........Ontario ......Charles Gibbs E , | [346] (1864. OSTMASTER, 1864.} POST OFFICES IN CANADA. 51 R 1 POST OFFICE, TOWNSHIP, COUNTY. POSTMASTER. POST OFFICE. TOWNSHIP. COUNTY. POSTMASTER. chd Bell se Canrobert .. -Rouville.........Jas, Malarkey || Clontarf .........Sebastopol...Renfrew.........T. P. French Cantley -Ottawa ..........George Brown || Clover Hillecs coc H888 esse sss ce Simcoe ..........Thos. Saunders rs.A. Douglas Canton , Hope’ soosseeee DUT HAM,...006. 0M, Deacon | Cloy ne PRES AY sees Frontenac ......F. Clark Pp Chat coccsccseene sooaseeesGASPO ... oe0eee KG. Lamontag. | Clunas ...........Dorchester,S Elgin ER 7 |G Graves pin Forbes; jr William Tilly || Clyde ...........Beverley . ».. Wentworth ....W. McPherson . Chisholm Ape Cove ...... ‘Pered s.ssseee Gaspé .. drew Burnet Cape Rich ...... St. Vincent. Grey .. «+ D, McLaren | Hhaticook ws. Barnston ...Stanstead ...... Horace Cutting D. Clement Cap Magdeleine... Champlain ve, Rocheleau |! Cobden ..c4.066, ROS): cesses eee Renfrew.........Jason Gould Mt Stewart Cap Rouge... St. ‘Foy . + Quebec .,........Chas, Drolet | Coboconk ....... Bexley .....66. VictOria ... 0.008 J. H. Cronk P Foley Cap St. Ignace ... pe Gla Ll hg «Miss H.C.Larue || Cobourg ........ Hamilton ...Northumberl’dThomas Scott ue Cap Santé ...... Portneuf .....Portneuf ws... A. Allsopp |! Codrington...... Brighton .....Northumberl’dWm. Kilbank obert Anglin Carden -........-Carden cc ... Victoria seooveeR, Delany Colborne v...6...Cramahe...... Northumberl’d0, R. Ford H. Cook Carillon .....+0. Chatham ....Argenteuil ....Geo. Schneider |! Colchester....... Colchester ... Essex ............John Cheyne 8. Dean Carleton (B. C.)Carleton...... Bonaventure...Jos. Meagher || Coldsprings .... Hamilton ...Northumberl’dD. McIntosh ‘ Carleton Place,.Beckwith ... Lanark Ny bl Struthers | Cold water diane Medonte Simcoe .........James Shaw . N. Tagge W. Wood Carliogford ....Fullarton .. | Coldstream..... Lobo ... Middlesex ......Jacob Marsh 0. Brigham Carlisle ........ : || Colebrook . amden, KE... Addington......Chas. Warner rm. A Sharp Carlow .. | Coleraine ‘orontoGore Peel...... s. Lockwood Carlton V | Colinville Toore.........Lambton .......dohn Butler ‘ { Carluke ....... ‘a | Collfield ......... uitchfield ...Pontiac .........M. Hughes Yilliam King Carnegie ....,... soe Samuel Ewart || Collingwood ....NottawasagaSimcoe ..... + W.B. Hamilton pseph Muir Carp vssseoeee .W.J.Fetherst’n || Collin’s Bay ... Kingston me BTOMEAROE seooeela, Herchmer eo. Hamilton Carronbrook ‘Logan Joseph Kidd | Colpoy’s Bay... Albemarle ...Bruce ...... Bans 7 Kribs Poh. Jones Carthage ....... Mornington .Porth ............Charles Brown || aes sea ttt Whitby ......Ontario .....04.. Robert Ashton ohn Crawford eee ent eee Cartwright ..Durham.. ns Vance | Comber . Ti vee E880X «00+ 00e +00. Reichenbach R. Williams Cashel............ Markham ...York ..........8. Jennings | Como ..... ... Vaudreuil ...... John Hodgson a Jones Cashmere. speite Moga ..... see “Middlesex . Bite Geo, Mansfield || Compton... Compton .......A.W. Kendrick " B. Stevens ’ Casselman...... Cambridge... Russell .........J. Casselman |} Concord we York .....0eee...0Hn Duncan ames Dean Castlebar .......Shipton ...... aed -R, McLeay | Conestogo .-. Waterloo ....... Wm. Hendry .C, Hagaman Castletord ...... Horton ...... Renfrew.........H, Ferrall Consecon ........ Hillier ........ Prince Edward A. Marsh . Darlington Castlemore .....'Toronto GorePeel... a John Hooper Constance ...... Hullet ........ Huron .,... 0.065 John Lawson ohn Innis Castleton ..... Cramahe .. ».Northumber‘d J.C. Pennock |/ Contrecceur ....Contrecoeur..Verchdres ......0. Lamoureux ichard Taun Cathcart..... ...Burford ...... Brant .. «Thomas Muir |} Conway ...... ESC OOREY: sLenoX.....06.06.. KH. Howard Il. J. Hall Canghnawaga. Sau. St. LouisLaprairie . ve | Cookshire ....... ...Compton R. H. Wilford McGibbon Cavagnol ...... Vaudreuil ... Vaudreuil . A. Mathison }| Cookstown Simcoe... «Henry Harper ’ McDiarmid Cavan... ‘ Wm. Graham |! Cooksville Peel...... F. B, Morley ‘HI Gairdner Cayuga .G.A. Messenger || Cooper..... .. Hastings .. Robert Kinnear “Coatsworth Cedar Grove ...! ..Michael Brook || Copetown Wentworth ....Thomas Milne no. Reynolds Cedar Hill...... Pak-nham...Lanark .........8. Dickson | Cornwall 4. ..Tn. Cornwall...G. C. Wood R. Beamieh Cedars ......66+45 Soulanges ...Soulanges ...... Benj. Joassim || Corunna... t Moors: sooeees Lambton .......H. J. Miller ’ Standfield Cedarville ...... Proton 666s Grey cece vee seeees Thos, Rogers || Céteaudu ‘Tac. Soulanges ... Soulanges ...... A. St. Amour , McPherson CentreAugustaAugusta......Grenville ......A. B. Comming |, CéteauLandingSoulanges... Soulanges ......J. Bermingham was Wilson Centreton ...... Haldimand ..Northumber’d T. H. McAuley || Coteau Station Soulanges ...Soulanges ...... RodgerDuckett Goulet Centreville ..... Camden EastAddington...... Jas, N. Lapum || Cotes desNeigesMontreal .... Hochelaga......A. Blanchard J Geoffroy, jr Chambly Basin Chambly .....Chambly .......P. Boucherville || Cote St. Paul...Montreal .... Hochelaga ...... Edm. Latour \ \. Williams Chambly ContnChambly W. Chambly ....... John Hackett || Coventry .......Albion ....... Peel... «eA, Hamilton Ont Catton Champlain......Champlain...Champlain......J. KE. Lanouette || Covey Hill...... Hemmingf’dHuntingdon . ..W. Barrett |, Campbell Charing Cross..Harwich...... Kent ............Jane Gay Cowansville ....Durham.....-Missisquoi ...... W. H. Kathan lex Donald Charlesbourg ..Quebec ...... Quebec .........M. Tremblay || Cratghurst verses BLOB sssesecseseeS81MCOO sees coeens John Craig leorge Savage Charleston...... H8cott.....000 Leeds ...........P. F, Green | Craigleith ...... Collingwood.Grey A. G. Fleming Vv Gousina e Charleville...... Augusta...... Grenville ....... Sam’l Throop |; Craigvale ...... Innisfil ...... Simcoe ...........dames Fraser aTHOn Douglas : Chateanguay...Chateaugu’y'Chateauguay...N. Mallet | Cranbourne, John Colgan obn Meikle, jr Chatea’y Basin.Chateaugu’y Chateauguay...John Jack, sen. | Crawford .. Hector McRae jeorge Taylor ChateauRicher Montmor’cy. Montmorency..Mad, Rousseau || Credt...... James Magrath ames McGill Chatham (K.)..Chatham ....Argenteuil.....J.B. Cushing || Crediton......... John Parsons ‘ohn Fell Chatham (W.), -Raleigh ....... Kent NB. F. Barfoot |) Creek Bank .... seveeee Wellington ....Jas, Graham |, McKinnon Chatsworth .... Holland ......Grey ... vee HL, Cardwell | Creemore osoees NOttawasagnSimcoe .........de0. J. Bolster 7 Hamilton Cheapside ...... Walpole ... aT Haldimand . «Wim. Lamb | Cressy............Marysburg ..Prince Edward 8S. W. Carson tov. W. Kin Chelsea ....... HUM cee OttaW vooscseees Nicholas Link |; Crieff ..... vos PRR ‘sees Wellington vue Hugh Stewart Robert Sadlee Cheltenham . ..Chingnacou. Peel...............J0hn Campbell |! Crinan Aldboro’......Elgin ............D, MeIntyre . B. Beaulieu Cherry Creek... Innisfil....... Simcoe ........4. William Main | Cromarty ....... Hibbert ...... Perth ............Robt. Leggatt ‘ames Ceesar Cherry Me Athol ...... «Prince Edward I. T. Insley | Crosshill RL Wellesley ...Waterloo ......J. MeCutcheon fare. Grenn Chertsey......... Chertsey .,...Montcalm ...... Marc Granger | Crosspoint ...... Restigouche Bonaventure...John Fraser v. Pannant Chester ......... Chester ...... BS) ale .JasperEmerson || Croton ........++ Camden ...... Kent . sessed H. Johnston ‘ames Tisdale Chesterfield .. Blenheim Oxford .. «George Baird || Crowland ...... Crowland . ‘Welland... wD. Boardman 1. G. Scott Chichester ...... Chichester.. ‘Pontiac . soseeeeeeJO8, Bargeron || Croydon .........Camden, E.. ‘Addington... At cali M. Williams ), Dillon Chicoutimi...... Chicoutimi . ‘Chicoutimi... .. John Guay | Crysler ..........Finch..........Stormont .....E.K.Johnstone atk Murpby Chippawa ..... Bian eG ..Welland.........Arch. Cowper || Culloden ........Dereham ....Oxford sss Mrs. McKenzte jeorge Bell Churchill .......Innisfil........Simcoe .........H. Sloane | Cumberland ...Cumberland Russell...........@. @. Dunning ames Munsie Churchville ... Toronto .. sooo PeOl 00 . KE. Painter || Cumminsville..Nelson ....... Halton .... ‘vsse.eRobt. Thomson Clachan ......... Aldboro’...... Elgin . Marchbank || Cumnock.......Nichol ....... Wellington ..J. Anderson ouis Brisard : Claremont Pickering Ontario. .J..McM. McNab |; Curran ... ‘lantagenet Prescott ...... P. Gareau eorge Stewart ] Clarence.........Clarence.,.... Russell ..........Thos, Wilson || Daillebout......Daillebout ...Joliette .. L. I. Deziel Vm. Hunter Clarenceville. . Noyan.........Missisquol ......Chas. Stewart |) Dalesville ...... Rear Chat’m Argenteuil......P. McArthur amuel Clark Olarendon ...... Clarendon .,.Pontiac .........A. Wilson [Re HOURORLD Boohtehi Glengary ...... Wm. Chisholm ames Bryson Clarend.CentreClarendon.... Pontiac ........James Shaw — |/ Dalston .........Vespra .. ve SIMCO8 "ss...cecHL. A. Clifford lugh Currie Clareview ...... Sheffield...... Addington .....8.0, McDonnell |; Danforth ....... Scarboro’ .... York ............Henry Hogarth as, M. Ferris Clarke... . Clarke .......Durham.........Jas. Lockhart || Danville......... Shipton ......Richmond ......J.W. Stockwell My Hagyard Clarksburg .. sone Collingwood. bs laa eeeees +Thos. Nixon Darrell .........Chatham......Kent .......6004. Edward Hall : 3; Jones Claude............Chinguacou. P «Henry Perdue || Dartford..... ...Percy ...... OE RAR MDOP OS Bee Bailey LW. Moyer Clayton ......... Ramsay ...... Lanark ..........0. Banning, jr :' Davenport......York ...... ee YOK we Geo. 8. Yearly 0, Birdsall Clear Creck . Gh «Norfolk ........J0n, Bridgman || Vawn Mills..... BereCaeument: ‘James mith ohn Wilson oan seen efor vo Keont . «John Scott Daywood ........Sydenham...Grey..... . A, 8. Cameron Cannif, jr Clifford .........Minto ...000 ‘Wellington . wT. Brown Dealtown ....... Tilbury E....Kent ............feaac Russell * Alichin pe a s6agp eee sas Stamford. ...Welland........J. W. Dunklee || De Cewsville. Cayuga os. Haldimand + T. B. Dier harles Gibbs {¢ ifton House Stamford ....Welland.........J. Shears Deerhurst ...... Gwillimb. W.Simcoe...........Samuel Walker CURLON seeeees ees TuckersmithHuron ..........Thos. Fair Delaware ....... Delaware ve Middlesex «4.0, J. Ladd [847] _ POST OFFICES IN OANADA. POST OFFICE. TOWNSHIP, COUNTY, POSTMASTER, | POST OFFICE. TOWNSHIP. COUNTY, POSTMASTER, Delhi .....00000e Middleton ...Norfolk ........J0. Whitsides Ellengowan ...Brant: ......6. Bruce ...++.-+.+.. Samael Hopper Delta ......sereee Bastard ......Leeds ......0..W. H. Denaut || Ellesmere ...... Scarboro’ ...York .... . A. Glendinning Demorestville .Sophiasburg Prince Edward B. Smith Elm Grove...... ESBA..ceeeeereeeSIMICOO . «Rich, Love Denison’s Mills Shipton ...... Richmond ......Jos. R. Denison || Elinvale ...+00+++ F103 ...cssee eee Simcoe ......... Wm. Harvey Deniston ....... Hiuchinb’ke Frontenac... wd J. Wilson Eloro . . Pilkington...Wellington ....J. Finlayson Denmark .......Garafraxa ...Wellington ....John Greene Kiphin..... iri..N.Sherbrook Lanark . J. McDougall De Rams De Ramsay...Joliette .. ames Read Elsinore A D. McLeod Dereham ........ Dereham .....Oxford .L. McLean Embro.. ..D. Matheson Derry W est ... Toronto... Peel... .......0... 0m. Wilson Embrun .....0. ss seoeeJO8, Lalonde Deschambault. Deschamb'lt.Portneu sooeeeK. Hamelin Emerald.........Amh, Island Addington. John Hitchin Détour du Lac... «-Temiscouata ...Mme. Cloutier || Ennis .. ..Enniskillen..Lambton ....... .J. Woodleigh Devizes sieves London. wee Middlesex soe B. Armstrong | Enniskillen... “Darlington . Durham ........Jdohn Pierce Devon.. + Stephen ...... Huron .........J. Stephenson || Ennismore......Ennismore.., Pete arboro’ »....-P. Gallivan Dew itevile « . Huntingdon «Joseph Oliver, || Enterprise ...... ..Camden E .. Addington...... R. Graham Dexter ......... Yarmouth . + BI gin. ... 0002 W. Collier, Epping seeeseers Euphrasia...drey ......0...John Benson Diamond ....... Fitzroy ...... Carleton.........R. Walker, ju’. || Epsom ........ Reach ..0 000 Ontario .........G. Fergusson Dickinson’s La.Osnabruck...Stormont ...... Chas. Wagner |} Kramosa......... Eramiosa..... Wellington ....J. R. Worsfold Dingle. HGLCY seeceovees LUTON seeeeeeeee Wm, Grant Erbavillo ........Waterloo .... Waterloo wu... John L, Erb Dixon’ sCorners Matilda sheeee Dundas ......... Wm. Wood Evin ssccoocceee Erin ...-.0000.. Welling ton ....Wm. Cornock Donegal . + EIMA «eceoereeePOrth ve ssseeeeeds RK. Foster Krinsville ......SheffieM...... Addington...... Patrick Walsh Doon reer Waterloo Waterloo ....... Jas. D. Geddes || Erroll............Plympton ...Lambton .......deo. Whiting Doran ............ Bathurst ..... Lanark .........Wm. Doran USCOtt v1. see eceeee VODZO sovveees MOUS ... 00000 Andrew Todd Dorchester...... DorchesterN.Middlesex.......Thos. Putnam . Alexis Demers Dorchester Sta.Dorchester... Middiesex.......J. N. Hardy Esquesing ... Halton . ». John Murray Dougias .........Bromley...... Renfrew .. . Bell POY see. «Huron Jonath. Carter Douglastow Douglas aspé harlos Veit YG .Etobicoke ... York Wm. Gamble Dover South ... Dover. Kent... ..Stanis, Gervats Eugenia .. .Artemesia .. sGrey ... RK. 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