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Canadian Dominion Directory for 1871by John Lovell, Montreal

CA0192-S

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ABOUT THIS BOOK:

This issue of Lovell’s enormous Directory of the newly expanded Dominion of Canada appears to have been the last time he attempted to produce a work on this scale. He published a “prospectus” for an un-dated version but we have to assume, from the lack of the updated version in the Library and Archives of Canada, that he did not find support for the inclusive format and, instead concentrated on producing smaller directories for individual Provinces, Counties, Areas and Cities. The Preface is an interesting account, by John Lovell himself, of the history and background to the preparation of this directory explaining why it was compiled and indicating some of the difficulties encountered.

It appears from this copy that the production not only taxed the ingenuity of the publisher in compiling the information but equally challenged the printing technology and materials of the time. Being a commercial work of great expense it appears that economies were sought in the quality of the paper, the type and in the type setting. In addition the pages were packed with small print. This has occasionally resulted in the text occupying the area of the page which is normally reserved to allow for the folding of the paper into the book’s hinge, also known as the “gutter.” We have made every effort to minimize the impacts all these economies have on our ability to reproduce the pages of the directory but you will occasionally encounter a page where the first or last letters on a line need to be interpreted rather that read. We do not believe this will be excessively challenging and we only mention it because it falls below our normal reproduction standards. We do believe that this is a work of such importance that such slight degradations in quality should not disqualify it from being made available.

CONDITION:As with all books of greater than 130 years of age, and particularly books of reference, there are visible signs of the wear and tear of the years. The darkening of the paper due to it’s acid content (called “foxing”) has been exacerbated by the residue of many hands turning the pages (some not as clean as they might be) so the page margins, and occasionally patches within the text boundaries, were very dark and shaded the text in some scans. Then again there is significant variation in the density of the print within some pages - we believe due to uneven inking of the type during the printing process - and some reproduced pages show evidence of this. Again we believe the content can be interpreted in all cases.

PAGE NUMBERING AND MISSING PAGES:The amount of effort required to set a book of this size by hand is enormous and it was common practice in that era to assign a block of page numbers to a section of a book before the content of all the sections had been determined. This leads to inconsistent and discontinuous page numbering and in the worst case to page number duplication. We have tried to maintain the original page numbering in transferring page num-bers into the PDF formated files but we have had to add a prefix to the advertising pages of the Introduc-tory section to overcome some page number duplications. There are also some missing page numbers.

© Copyright Archive CD Books Canada Inc. 2006. All rights reserved.

LOVELL'S

CANADIAN DOMINION DIRECTORYFOR 1871

CONTAINING

NAMES OE PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS MEN,

AND OTHER INHABITANTS,

IN THE

CITIES, TOWNS AND TILLAGES,THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCES OF

ONTARIO, QUEBEC, NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NEWFOUNDLAND,AND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,

AND

LISTS OF POST OFFICES, BANKS, GOVERNMENTAL DEPARTMENTS, HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT,LAW COURTS, CUSTOM HOUSES, PORTS OF ENTRY, TARIFFS OF CUSTOMS, RAILWAYS,RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT ROUTES, CLERGY, PATENTS OF INVENTION, BENEVOLENTAND RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES, REGISTRARS, NEWSPAPERS, &c, &c.

ALSOj

STATEMENTS OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, REVENUE, EXPENDITURE, TRADE, POPULATION, &c, &c.

CORRECTED TO JANUARY, 1871.

Montreal:PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JOHN LOVELL,

23 AND 25 ST. NICHOLAS STREET.

7

INDEX.ALPHABETICAL DIRECTOBY OF NAMES AND PLACES.

PAGE.

Province of Ontario, 161Province of Quebec, 929Province of Nova Scotia, 1529Province of New Brunswick, 1793Province of Newfoundland, 2049Province of Prince Edward Island, 2193

GENERAL INDEX TO CITIES, TOWNS, &c, IN THE

Province of Ontario, 55Province of Quebec, 61Province of Nova Scotia, 64Province of New Brunswick, 67Province of Newfoundland, 69Province of Prince Edward Island, 70

Clergy in British America, 2257General Information, Ontario, 2385General Information, Quebec, 2398General Information, Nova Scotia, 2408General Information, New Brunswick, 2411General Information, Manitoba, 2415General Information, Newfoundland, 2156General Information, P. E. Island, 2218Historical Sketclies, 73Militia of Canada, 2357Miscellaneous Index, Dominion Directory,.... 71Miscellaneous Index, Ontario Directory, 71Miscellaneous Index, Quebec Directory, 72Miscellaneous Index, Nova Scotia Directory,.. 72Miscellaneous Index, N.Brunswick Directory,. 72Miscellaneous Index, Newfoundland Directory 72Miscellaneous Index, P. E. Island Directory, 72Newspapers and Periodicals, 2371Patents of Invention, 2321Post Office Directory, 2275Preface, 48

ADVERTISERS NAMES.PAGE,

Province of Ontario, 2431Province of Quebec, 2475Province of Nova Scotia, 2514Province of New Brunswick, 2519Province of Newfoundland, 2524Province of Prince Edward Island, 2525United States, 2528England, , 2529

ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS BUSINESS.Province of Ontario, 2432Province of Quebec, 2475Pro nnee of Nova Scotia, 2514Province of New Brunswick, 2519Province of Newfoundland, 2524Province of Prince Edward Island, 2525United States, 2528England, 2529

ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS CLASSIFICATION.Province of Ontario, 2433Province of Quebec, 2477Province of Nova Scotia, 2515Province of New Brunswick, 2520Province of Newfoundland,.,...... 2524Province of Prince Edward Island, 2526United States, 2528England, 2529

RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT ROUTES.Province of Ontario, , 105Province of Quebec, 123Province of Nova Scotia, 134Province of New Brunswick, 142Province of Newfoundland, 149Province of Prince Edward. Island, 158

Railways of Canada, 2422Sailing Time, Allan Steamships, 2420

ERRATA AND ADDENDA.PEOVBTCE OF OHTABIO.

PAGB.237 Broekville—Name omitted, D. V. BEACOCK, L.D.S., gra-

duate of Canada College of Dentistry, Main st.268. Chippawa—Name omitted, Kev. T.'H. M. Bartlett, M.A., ch

of England.285. Columbia—For Brown Robert, read BROWN THOMAS A.,

general merchant.309 Dundas—For EDWARD OSLER,barrister, read BRITTAN

B. OSLER.322 Ennisville—In description, for 25 tni'es from Perth, reid 12.329* Ferguson's Falls—In description, for 52 miles from Perth,

342 Gaiianoqne—For Brough William & Robert, &c, readBKOUGH WILLIAM, general merchant and dealer inproduce, proprietor of Gananoque Custom mill and whar-finger. Robert l'.rouah is not in partnership with William.

350. Goderich—In the 23rd and 27th lines of description read bar-rels instead of 'fbs of salt _

479 London—For Atkinson Joseph, of J. Atkinson & Co., readJoseph Atkinson, vice-president London Board of Trade,wholei-ale importer, North st.

494. London—Ontario Investment and Savings Society, for Jame*Brown, secretary, read James Burn.

PAGE.536. Morrisburg—For Meikle William John, read MEIKLE

WILLIAM & JOHN, &c.559 Niagara—In fourth line of description, omit the sentence, "It

is the chief town of the county."617. Ottawa—Name omitted, Francis Williams, tailor, 126Rideau

st.620. Ottawa—In miscellaneous, among the list of members of

House of Common-', the name of George Moffatfc shouldappear as member for Restigouche.

648. Perth—In second line of description omit the words "andRenfrew "

707. Seaforth—In ninth line of description read richest insteadof widest known.

753. Strathroy-Name omitted, CHARLES GRIST, dealer inheavy and shelf hardware-.

900. Toronto—Hrm omitted, HILLOCK & KENT, lumber deal-ers and inspectors, Bay st, west side, near Front.

800. Toronto—Name omitted, Frank Hillock, of Hillock & Kent,Wilton Crescent.

806. Toronto—For Kent John, lumber inspector, &c, read KentJohn, of Hillock & Kent, 4 St. Vincent st.

829. Toronto—The address of Dr. Richardson should be Ho in-stead of 112 Bay st.

PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.

TAOK.1065 Montreal—Name omitted, GEORGE BURDEN, agent

' Toronto Globe, 243 St. James st.1183 Montreal-Name omitted, THOMAS RITCHIE, com-

' mibsiou merchant, 194 St James St., h 256 Bleury st.

PAGE.1164. Montreal—After P. A. MURPHY & CO., read importers oi

rubber goods ai d elastic \K-bs, 19 St Helen st.1113. Mutual—1-ERDINAND CROSS, will remove in May to

690 Craig St., near St. 1 atiick's Jhtall.

vr.t»«>ri APonrAine to Act of Parliament in the year one thousand e'ght hundred and seventy one, by JOHH LOVBLL, in the Office ofEntered according TO A H U* X ^ M i u M e r o f Xgricuiture and Statistics of the Dominion of vanada.

GENERAL INDEXTO THB

CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN THE PBOVINCE OF ONTAKIO.

PAGEAberarder 161Aberfoyle 161Abingdon 161Aboyne 161Acacia 923Acton West 162Adams' Corners.. 162Adams'Mills 162Adamsville. See Glen

TayAdare 162Addison 162Adelaide 163Admaston 163Adolpbustown.... 163Agincourt 163Ailsa Craig 163Ainley ville 164Airlie 923Alberton 165Albertville. See Gos-

fieldAlbion. See BoltonAldborough. See JSew

GlasgowAlbury 165Aldershot 165Alderville 165Alexandria 165Alfred 166Algonquin 166Alinaville. See Strath-

alienAllanburg 166Allandale Mills... 166Allan Park 166Allan Mills. See Marl-

bankAllan's Mills. See Ryl-

stoneAllanbank. See Ryl-

8 toneAllendale 167Allenford 167Allen Settlement See

CooperAUisonville 167Alliston 167Alloa 167Aluia 167Alma (Bruce) 168Almira 168Almonte 168Alport 923Alton 169Altona 1G9Alvanloy 109Ambork-y 170Ameliasburg 170Amhcrstbuig 170Amieti* 171Ancestor 171Anderson Mills.... 171Aiulivvvsville 171Anpud 171Autrim 172Appin 172AppU'by 172Appleton 172Apsley 923A 173

PAGEArden 173Ardoch 173Ardtrea 173Argyle 173Arkell 173Arkona 173Arkwright 173Arlington 173Armadale 174ArmstrongsFalls 923Arnolds. See Goble's

CornersArnott. See Holland

CornersArnprior 174Aros 175Artemesia. See Flesh-

ertonArthur 175Arva. See St JohnsAshburn 175Askburnham 175Ashdown 923Asbgrove 176Ashley 176Ashton 176Ashworth 176Asselstine's Mills 177Atha 177Athens 177Atherley 177Atherton 177Athlone 177Athol 177Attercliffe 177Aughrim 924Augusta T'n hall. 177Aultsville 177Aurora 178Avening 179Avon 179Avonmore 179Avontou 179Aylmer 179Ayr 180Ayton 181Baby's Point 181Baden 181Bagot. See SpringtownBailey's Corners. See

ShanickBula 924Balaklava. Set Glen-

lyonBalderson 182Baldwin 182Ballantrae 182Balhintyue's 182Ballinafad 182Bullycroy 182BallVdutF. 183Ballvmote 183Bahuor Island 183Balmoral 183Hal-am 183Kalsover 183Baltimore 183Banibcrg 184Batula 184Bundon 924Bangor 184

PAGEBannockburn 184Bark Lake 184Barrie 184Bartonrille 187Bath 187Batteaux 188Battersea 188Bayfield 188Bayham. See Rich-

mondBeachburg 188Beachville 188Bealton 189Beamsville 189Bear Brook 190Beaverton 190Beckett Town. See

EffinghamBelfast 191Belford 191Belfountain 191Belgrave 191Belhaven 191Bellamys Mills. See

ClaytonBelleville 191Bell Ewart 203Bellrock 203Bell's Corners 204Bell's Crossing.... 204Belle River. See Ro-

chesterBelmont 204Belmore 204Benmiller 204Bennie's Corners. 204Bennington 205Bensfort 205Bensville. See Falk-

landBentinck. See Dur-

hamBentley 205Berkeley 205Berlin 205Berne 924Bervie 207Berwick 207Bertie. See RidgewayBethany 207Beverly. See DeltaBewdley 207Billings Bridge ... 207Binbrook. See Hall's

CornersBingham road 207Birkhall 207Birmingham 207Birr 207Bishopsgate 20SBishop's Mills 208Black Bank 924Black Creek 208Blackhorse Cors.. 208Blackkys Cors. See

BunwilleBlair 208Blairton 208Bhintyre 209Blenheim 209Blessington 209

PAGEBloomfield 209Bloomingdale 210Bloomington 924Bloomsburg 210Bluevale 210Blyth 210'Blytheswood 211Bobcaygeon 211Bogart ;.. 211Bolingbroke 211Bolsover. See Balso-

verBolton 211Bolton Corners. See

CotswoldBondhead 212Bongard's Cors.... 212Bonnechere Point 213Bookton 213Borelia 213Bornholm 924Boston 213Bosworth 213Botany 213Botchtown. See Mount

PleasantBothwell 213Boulter 924Bowen. See Mill PointBowling Green... 214Bowman ton 214Bowman's Cors. See

PlainvilleBowmanville 215Bowmore. See Dun-

troonBowood 218Box Grove 218Boyne 924Bracebridge........ 218Bradford 218Braemar 219Bramley 220Brampton 220Branchton 222Brandy Creek 222Brantford 222Brechin 233Brent wood 233Breslau 233Brewers Mills 234Brewster 234Bridgenorth 234Bridgeport 234Bridgewater 234Bridgport. See Jordan

StationBridgville. See Free-

SIBrigham's Cors... 235Bright 235Brighton 235Briukworth 230Bti'isley 237Brisbane 237Britannia 237Brondhagen 9'24Broadville. See Rul-

leilgeeiUcBrockton 237Brockvilie 237

PAGBBronte 243Brooklin 243Brooksdale 244Brookville. See JSfas-

sagaweyaBrougham 244Brown's Corners.. 244Brown's Corners. See

RosemontBrownsville 244Brucefield 244Bruce Mines........ 244Brudenell 245Brunner 245Brunswick 245Bryanston 245Buckhorn 245Buckshot Mills.... 245-Bullock's Cors.... 245Burford 245Burgess ville 246Burgoyne 246Burleigh 925Burnamthorpe 246Burnbrae 246Burnley 246Burns". 247Burnstown 247Burnville 247Burritt's £apids.. 247Burtch 247Burwick. See Wood-

bridgeBury's Green 247Bushfield 925Bushkong. See Car-

narvonButtonville 247Buxton 248Byng 248Byng Inlet 248Byron 248Caesarea 248Cainsville 248Caintown 249Caistorville 925Calabogie 249Calder 249Caldwell 249Caledon. See Char-

lestonCaledon East 249Caledonia 249Caledonia Flatts. See

Fenaglivale,Caledonia Spgs... 251California Cors. See

MongoliaCamborne 251Cam bray 251Caniden 251Camden East 251Cunuron 251Camilla 251Camlacliie 252Campbellford 252Campbell's Cross 252Campbelltoa 253Cunpbcllville 253Campden 253Canard River 925Canboro 253

Advertisements, TORONTO, Province of Ontario.

TORONTO

The Oldest Established in the Dominion.

NEW PATENT

J. & J. TAYLOR'S

ALSO,

FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF COMBINED.

BANKERS

Made on an entirely new principle proofagainst nitro-glycerine, gun-cotton,

gun-powder, and all theknown arts of the

burglar.

|antt Toctts, jjaulte, IJauU J|oon$,And all kinds of

Fir© and Burglar-Proof Securities.

J. & J. TAYLOR.

Manufactory &> Sale (Rooms, ig8 &> 200 Front Street East,TORONTO, ONT.

Please send for Price List and Circular.

JAMES HUTTON & CO MONTREAL. ALEXANDER WORKMAN & CO OTTAWA.

H. S. SCOTT & CO QUEBEC. RICE LEWIS & SON

D. FALCONER HALIFAX.

.TORONTO.

108 ONTAEIO ROUTES.

RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ROUTES IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO— Continued.

12,—By Steamer, daily, from C O L L I N G W O O © , on Georgian Bay, to—Meaford 24, Cape Rich 33, Leith 43, Owen Sound 50 miles.Connects with C and 1 3 at Collingwood, and with Steamer to Colpoy's Bay at Owen Sound. This Steamer also makes a weekly tript*

Bjng Inlet.

13.—By Royal Mail Strainers, every fifth day, from C O I N I N G W O O D to—Milei.

M&nitowaning 150Killarney.

Miles.Bruce Mines 290Sault Sto. Marie 340

MichipicotenNeepigon River..

Miles. Miles.Marquette, Mich

Mile*.Fort William ; j |

Connects with C and 1 2 at Collingwood, and with Lake Superior Steamers at Sault Ste. Marie. This line also makes a weekly trip to fl»free grant districts of Parry Sound.

PASSAGE LINES ACROSS THE UPPER ST. LAWRENCE AND UPPER LAKES,

BETWEEN

Fort Brie, Chippawa, Port folborne. Port Dover and Buffalo.Port Burwell, Port Stanley, Cleveland, Moore and St. Clair.Windsor and Detroit.Windsor and Amherstburg, Colchester, Kingsville, Leamington.Barnia and Port Huron, Milwaukie, Mackinac, North Port and

Chicago. Owen Sound and Colpoy's Bay.

PASSAGE LINES ACROSS LAKE ONTARIO,

Port Stanley and Amherstburg, Sandwich, Windsor, Detroit, St. Ctalr,Sarnia, &c.

Windsor and Chatham, St. Clair, Sarnia, Goderich, Kincardine, Pwt,Bruce, Saugeen (Southampton) and Lake Superior.

Collingwood and Owen Sound, Parry Sound and Port William.

BETWEEN

Toronto, Port Dalhousie and Niagara,Colborne, Brighton, Cobourg, Port Hope, Bowmanville, and Rochester

and Oswego.

Kingston and Cape Vincent, Sackett's Harbor, Otrwego uiRochester.

ST. LAWRENCE RIVER FERRIES,BETWEEN

KingstonRockportBrockville

and Wolfe Island.Alexandria Bay.Morristown.

Prescott andWilliamsburgh "Cornwall "

Ogdensburgh...Waddington.St. Regis.

STAGE CONNECTIONS.

Arnprior—To Balmer's Island, Shamrock and Renfrew.

Aurora—To Kettleby, Schomberg and Lloydtown.

Barrie—To Penetanguishene, Gravenhurst and Bracebridge.Bel lev i l l e—To Bannockburn, Madoc, Eldorado, Thanet, Bogart,

Bridgewater, Allen Settlement, Flinton, Foxboro, Halloway, Harroldand Plainfleld.

Berl in—To Waterloo, St. Jacob's, Elmira, West Woolwich, Al-lansville, Hawksville, Bridgeport, Woolwich, Winterbourne, Heidel-berg, St. Clements, Crosshill, Mannhein and Millbank.

B o w m a n v i l l e — T o Hampton, Enniskillen, Williamsburgh, Ce-sarea, Scugog Lake and Hayden.

Bradford—To Bond Head, Hockley, Sheldon and Loretto.B r a m p t o n — T o Shelburne.B r i g h t o n — T o Hilton.Bronte—To Palermo and Milton.

Chatham—To Blenheim, Rondeau, St. Thomas and Wallace-burg:.

Clinton—To Belgrave, Londesboro and Marnock.

Col>ourg—To Bomanton, Roseneath and Gore's Landing.C o l l i n g w o o d — T o Nottawa, Duntroon, Singhampton, Maxwell,

Flesherton, Priceville, Durham, Hanover, Walkerton, Clarksburg,Thornbury, Meaford, Owen Sound and Saugeen.

JOunnville—To Port Dover and Fisherville.

Elora—To Goldstone, Goldin and Carlsruhe.

Fergus—To Alma, Bosworth, Harriston, Clifford, Walkerton,Drayton, Hollis, Rothsay, Arthur, Mount Forest, Durham and OwenSottnd.

Gait—To Clyde, Killian, Crieff and Puslinch.

G e o r g e t o w n — T o Salmonville, Glenwilliam, Brisbane and Con-ingsby.

Gilford—To Cookstown, Rosemont and Mansfield.

Goderich—To Amberly, Kingsbridge, Lucknow, Tiverton, PortAlbert, Kincardine, Underwood, Port Elgin, Southampton, Dungannon,Nile, Belfast and St. Helens.

Grimsby—To Smithville and Welland Port.

Guelph—To Aberfoyle, Bosworth, Dromore, Formosa, Durham,Walkerton and Owen Sound.

Ingerso l l—To Salford, Mount Elgin, Tilsonburg, Staffordville,Vienna and Port Burwell.

I r i s h Creek—To New Bliss, Toledo, Frankville, Merrickrille andJLUmarnock. i

King—To Nobletown, King Creek, Laskey and Bond Lake,K i n gston—To Harrowsmith, Colebrook, Bell Rock, Verona, K«-

cow, Petworth, Glenvale, Inverary, Chaffey's Mills, Wesfcport, SnnbBfc.Cataraqui, Rockwood, &c.

Lefroy—To Churchhill and Cherry Creek.Lindsay—To Dunsford, Bobcaygeon, Cameron, Rosedale M*

Coboconk.London—To Clinton, Lucan, Belmont, Exeter and Delaware.Lncan—To Devon.Mitchel l—To Listowell.Napanee—To Arden, Tamworth, Colebrooke and Clark'B MilkN e w m a r k e t — T o Sharon, Queensville, Keswick, Sutton, G&-

gina and Beaverton.Orlllia—To Bracebridge and Rugby.Paris—To Ayr, Burford, Scotland, Round Plains and Simcoe.Perth—To Balderson, Doran, Glen Tay and Lanark.

P e t e r b o r o u g h — T o Ashburnham, Warsaw, Haliburte, Bob-caygeon, Rice Lake, Norwood, Keene, Hastings and Marmora.

P o r t Credf t—To Cooksville, Springfield and Streetsville.

P o r t D o v e r - T o Jarvis, Hagersville, Caledonia and Hamilton;Simcoe, Waterford and Brantford ; Simcoe, Scotland and Paris; K»a~ticoke, Selkirk and Dunnville; Simcoe, Tittoria, Port Rowan and Bus-well.

Preston—To Berlin.

R i c h m o n d Hil l—To Patterson and Richmond Hill Tillage

S a n d Point—To Renfrew and Shamrock.

Sarnia—To Logierait, Colinsville, Birkhole and Ossian,Seaforth—To Formosa, Wroxeter, Vesta, Ethel, Outrun w*

Walkerton.Stayner—To Creemore, Banda and Avening.

St. Catharines—To Niagara.St . Mary's—To Mitchell and MotherwelL

Stratford—To Brunner and Gad's Hill.

St . T h o m a s — T o Aylmer, Mngal, Vienna, &c.

T h a m e s v i l l e — T o Bridgetown, Selton and Morpeth.Whitby—To Brooklin, Myrtle, Manchester, Prince Albert, Bo#"

lia, Port Perry (on Lake Scugog), and Sony a.

Windsor—To Maidstone, Galesville, North Ridge,Olinda.

W o o d s t o c k — T o Burgessville, Otterville, Newark, Str*thaB»*and Norwichville.

ONTARIO.] DOMINION 165 DIRECTOKY. ALB-ALE

Stretton John, pumpmakerThomson Peter, carpenterTravers Nathan, blacksmithTuft William, teamsterVanstone James, of W. & J. VanstoneVANSTONE W. & J., flouring mill,

distillery, saw,shingle andplaningmillVanstone'Williarn,of W.& J. VanstoneVincent William, farmerWakeford E. MillerWallace Mungo, shoemakerWalls George, laborerWatson Thomas, blacksmithWhite William, cheesemakerWhite John, teamsterWhiting Caleb, millmanWhiting David, laborerWilson James, blacksmithWilson Miss, millinerWilson & Smith, foundersWilson William R., blacksmith and

carriagemakerWright Charles, of Hamilton & WrightWright George H., of Wright & RossWright & Ross, general storeWynn John, carriagemakerWynn Miss, millinerYoung James, of Steele & Young

ALBERTON—A village In the townshipof An caster, county of VFentworth. Dis-tanWrom Dundas, a station of the GreatWestern railway, 9 miles, from Hamilton14 miles, from Toronto 55 miles. Maildaily. Population about 90.

Book John, farmerBurnsides John, shoemakerFranklin Job, postmaster, storekeeper,Half-way house, Isaac Stenabaugh,

proprietorHamraill James, saw millHouse Daniel, farmerHouse Hiram, blacksmithHouse Thomas S., storekeeperKelly Alem R., carpenterLane Thomas, farmerPeer Nelson, farmerPeet Stephen, farmerRamell Lli, taverakeeperStenabaugh Isaac, proprietor Half-way

houseWilson Foster, saw mill

A L B U R Y — A small place in the town-*»hip of Ampliasburg, county of PrinceKdward. A large grain trade is donehere. Distant from Belleville, a stationof the Grand Trunk railway, 9 miles,from Picton, the county town, 24 miles,from Toronto 100 milos. Mail tri-weekly.Population about 100.

Alley John, cooperAlley Thomas, butcherBaker rev. E. II. M.,ch of EnglandCarrinpton William, carpenter<'unuinpham Henry, farmerDempsey Charles, farmerDempsey Isaac, farmerDompsey Peter, J.P.Demp.sey P. C. gardenerDenipsey W. T., farmerlK'mp?ev William R., deputy reeveFone* William A., architect*<»ravtlon William, architectHastings Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,

J. H. Peck, secretary-treasurerI'Orit Lewis, laborerMaxson Levi, painterOnder.lonk John, blacksmithPeck Henry, fannerPeck Jame*. shoemakerPeck John (»., farmerPeck James H., postmaster, insurance

agent and conveyancerPeck 8. W., farmerPeck William, coroner

Pierson David, brokerPier&on Aaron, farmerSager Albert, farmerSager George W., saddlerSimpson Miss Emma F.. teacherWeese William ¥., lumber merchantWorden George, carpenter

A L D E R 8 H O T T - A village in thetownship of East Flamborough, county ofWentworth. Distant from vVaterdown,a station of the Great Western railway, |a mile, from Hamilton 4 miles, from To-ronto 85 miles. Mail daily. Populationabout 150.

Aldershott hotel, Mrs. Eliza, wid JohnOliver, proprietor

Baker William, station master G.W.R.Befur Peter, waggonmakerBrown Alexander, J.P., postmaster,

forwarderCampbell Colin, farmerClarke Richard, teamsterEasterbrook John, farmerFeeley Cornelius, clerk G.W.R.Feeley William, track master G.W.R.Fingle Daniel, farmerGrice John, millerGrice Luke, millerHills Abram, farmerHills John, teamsterKenny James, innkeeperKing Robert, Burlington flour millsMcMahon Daniel, blacksmithManning John, teamsterMarratt John, butcherMullin Henry, jun., innkeeperMullin Henry, sen., laborerOliver Hamilton, assistant postmaster,

innkeeperOliver Mrs. Eliza, wid John, proprietor

Aldershott hotelOliver Mark H., clerkSinclair Robert, shoemakerSmiley Robert, farmerStock George, farmerTate William., laborerTownshend T. B.3 draughtsman

2—An Indian village inthe township of Alnwick, county of Nor-thumberland. Distant from Itoseneath 1mile, fare 50c.; from Cobourg, a station ofthe Grand Trunk railway, 18 miles, fare50c. Mail tri-weekly. Population about200.

Andrew Mr3. Mary, wid JosephAshwance John, farmerBarrie Miss Grace, school teacherBeaver Francis, farmerBeaver Isaac, farmerBeaver John, farmerBigwing Mrs. Susan, wid JamesBlack Moses, farmerIJlaker George, councillorBlaker William, farmerChase John P., farmerCha^e rev. Henry P., missionaryChubb Mitchell, farmerCrow Mrs. JSusannaCrow Peter, councillorCrow William, councillorCumego Ebenezer, farmerCumego George, farmerCumego William, farmerCurtis James, postmaster, storekeeperEllenor Edward, carpenterEllenor John, farmerEllenor William, farmerFranklin Mrs. SarahFranklin Robert, farmerEraser Thomas, farmerGray Miss ElizabethGray Miss MarthaGray Robert, farmerHager Louis, farmer

Hill William, farmerIndian Joseph, farmerIvison rev. James, Wesleyan, school su-

perintendentJack William, farmerJacobs Miss Harriet, seamstressJames Mrs. Margaret, wid JohnLake Alexander, farmerLake Miss PollyMarsden Thomas, councillorMuskrat Moses, farmerPaul David, farmerPeter John, farmerPigeon Mrs. Hannah, wid JohnPotts Miss ElizabethSalt Allen, missionary, resides in SarniaShilling JohnSimpson James, farmerSimpson Mrs. Mary, wid JohnSkunk JosephSmoke James, jun., farmerSnake Hulbut, farmerSnake James, farmerStown Jacob, farmerStown John, farmerSunday John, chief Missisauga IndiansSUNDAY JOHN J., clerk of councilTobeco Mrs. Elizabeth, wid SmithWahbooze Miss NancyWilkins Robert, farmer

ALEXANDRIA—A flourishing villagein the township of Lochiel, county ofGlengary. A large local trade is carriedon here. Distant from Lancaster, a sta-tion of the Grand Trunk railway, 18miles, fare $1; from Montreal 70 miles.Mail daily. 1'opulation about 800.

Allan O. Trnssel, clerkBissonet Charles, laborerBissonet Francois, laborerBrunet Paul, sextonCameron Donald, laborerCampbell Angus, of Millar & CampbellCampbell Angus J., school teacherCastiguer Joseph, herbalistCattanach Angus, shoemakerCharlebois Auguste, founderCharlebois Framjois X., blacksmithCharlebois Hilaire, laborerChestnut Isaac, weaverChisholm Colin D., clerk second

Division courtjhisholm Donald A., shoemakerjorbett John, harnessmaker3osgrove Lawrence, laborer

Deguise Jacques, laborerDewar Roderick, bailiffDore Solomon, cabinetmakerDuchcne Moise, butcherGrant Allan, shoemakerHarrison Geo., of Harrison & McArthurHarrison & McArthur, storekeepers,

tanners, shoe manufacturersHyde Mrs. Catherine, wid JohnJodoin Jean Bte., laborer\ennedy John, carriagemakerKerr Cosmos, storekeeperLadies of the Holy Cross, sister St

Jerome, superioressapierre Antoine, laborer

Larocque Thomas, laborerLauzon Jean Baptiste, laborerLawson George, fannerjeblanc Jean liapti.ste, laborerjeclair Pierre N., M.D., coroner

Lendrum George \V\, photographerMcArthur Donald A., of Harrison <fe

McArthurMcDonald A. 15., k Co., storekeepersMcDONALD A. S., J.P., postmaster,

general merchantMcDonald Alexander, farmerMcDonald Alexander B., proprietor

Union hotel

ALDERVILLE-

MOW-MONDOMINION 1044 DIRECTORY. [PROVINCE OF

Leroux Xavier, shoemakerIfigor Charles, postmaster, mayor,

storekeeperMajor Francois, bailiff and storekeeperMajor Michel, sen., masonMonet Francois D.MONTREAL TELEGRAPH CO.Murray T., of T. & W.. MurrayMurray T. & W., lumber merchantsMurray W., of T. & W. MurrayOwens T. & W., storekeepersPAPINEAU HON. LOUIS JOSEPH,

resides in winter at MontrealPatrice Firmin, carpenterPoulin L. R., bailiffRassicot Augustin, hotelRassicot Charles, jin., J.P., farmerRassicot Charles, sen., J.P., hotel keeperRegimbal Charles, carpenterRegimbald M., bookbinder and traderRicher Jean Baptiste, carpenterSeguin Joseph, shoemakerSoeurs Gri3es teaching convent from

Ottawa, sister Ste Therese, superioressSt Germain Louis, foremanTAILLEFER J. L., clerk of the court

and of magistrates, secretary-treasu-rer of schools, dealer in dry goods,groceries, provisions, hardware, furs,boots, shoes, medicines, potash andcordwood

Taillefer Venance, storekeeperTetrault Francois, carpenter and plas-

tererTRANCHEMONTAGNE JOSEPH, pi-

lot and hotelkeeperTrottier Toussaint, millwright]MONT LOUIS—A scattered village be-

low Quebec on the south shore of theIL\cr St Lawrence, seigniory of MontLouis, county and district of Gaep6. Dis-tant from Ste Anne des Monte 3D miles,from Fox River 66 miles. The mail iscarried on foot weekly from Fox River tofete Anne dee Monte. Population about190.

Bernier Louis, shoemakerBoucher Isidore, carpenterBrosseau George, millinery, Petite

ValleeFournier Chas., carpenter, MagdeleineFournier George, mail carrier, Grande

ValleeFruing William, & Co., Martin Fleury,

agentGodbout Joseph, storekeeperGodbout Pierre, storekeeperLaflamme Louis, J.P., storekeeperLanglois Joseph, millwrightRichard H., carpenter, Grande ValleeRentard rev. Leopold, R. catholicSaintonge Louis, postmasterTftlbot B., storekeeper, Cap h, l'Oura

MONTREAL—The commercial <mpitalof Canada and the most populoflB ctty inBritish North America, is situated at thebead of sea or outward navigation, and*t the foot of the great chain of Kirer,Lake and Canal navigation which extendswestward to Chicago and Fond du Laca distance of about 1400 miles, embracingan almost unequalled extent of inlandwater communication. It occupies oneof the most commanding positions InAmerica, and stands on a larate fertile•nd beautiful island of the same name?30£5"Li? i e n R t h b 7 1 0 m i l e a °f extremeBreadth, formed by the confluence of theOttawa and St Lawrence rivers, and onthe north bank of the latter. Thus situ-ated near the junction of two very impor-tant rivers, with a free communicationseawards, (though 90 mites above the influ-ence of the tides, and 800 miles from saltwater), Montreal possesses all theadvan-tageeof both an inland city and a seaportaccessible to steamships and other vesselsof over 8000 tons burthen. ^ k Rtb« keyt, as it were, of the

the Canals and Lalce?,-tne latter styled-the new Mediterranean,"-^ positionwith reference to Quebec, Ontario, theWestern States, New York, Boston, Port-land, Albany, Nova Scotia. Newfound-land and PrinccEdward Island, makes it,by means of its extensive water and rail-way communication, the great centre ofattraction and COMMERCIAL EMPORIUMof the Dominion of Canada. The city isthe chief seat of manufacturing opera-tions in the Dominion; and it has manyextensive and costly establishments, theproductions of which will comparefavorably with those of other countries.The principal business streets are NotreDame, St Paul, Commissioners, McGill,St James, and the main streets of StSt Lawrence, Quebec, St Anns, St Josephaud St Antoine Suburbs. The city andsuburbs are well lighted with gas, andmany of the principal streets paved withstone. From whichever side approached,Montreal and its vicinity (the wood-clad"Mont Royal" foiming a magnificentbackground), with its numerous beautifulvillas, orchards, and delightful diives, itsgrand and stately edifices, and manyelegant public and other buildings of cutstone, adorned with glittering roofs anddomes, tall spires and lofty towers, pre-sent to the view of the behold' r a vast,picturesque, and grand panorama. Amongthe many handsome public buildings ofwhich Montreal can boast, is the FrenchCathedral, Christ Church, the Gesu, StAndrew's, St Paul's, St George's, Trinity,St James the Apostle, Knox, Ershine,Wesleyanand other churches, the JesuitsCollege, McGill College, the HotelDieu and General Hospital, House ofIndustry, Post Office, Banks, CustomHouse, Victoria Skating Rink, Bonse-cours Market, Court House, MilitarySchool, &c. Montreal has also magnifi-cent water works. The water is drawnfrom the St Lawrence, a mile and a halfabove the Lachine Rapids, and conducteda distance of five miles through an opencanal to a capacious basin, where it is, bypowerful and costly machinery, forced upthrough the pumping-main, two milesand three quarters in length, to reser-voirs on the brow of the Mountain, capa-ble of containing fifteen million gallons.The Harbor and Basins, into which thelast link of the great Canadian inlandcanals debouches, though not large, aregood, convenient, and safe ; and they arecapable of indefinite extension and im-provement at comparatively smallexpense. The wharves, extending over amile in length, are surmounted by a mas-sive cut-stone wall, along the height ofwhich is a pleasant promenade and widestreet, affording a fine view of the riverand its shipping. There are numerousinclined planes from the wharves, bywhich carriages ascend to the streetabove ; and the whole, for appearance,commodiousness, and cleanliness, isunexcelled by any port on the coatinent.From Point St Charles, at the head of theharbor, to St Lambert on the oppositeshore, a distance of about two miles,the great " fetter of rivers," the St Law-rence, is spanned by the Victoria Bridge,the most costly and[ magnificent work ofthe kind ever erected. With its twolong abutments and twenty-four piers ofsolid masonry, this great tubular bridgeof iron stands a monument of engineeringskill and the wonder of the world. Thetotal length of the bridge is 9>184 linealfeet, with 24 spans of 242 feet each, andone (the central tube, which is 60 feet abovehigh water,) of 330 feet. The first stoneo r this great masterpiece of StephensonWas laid on the 20th July, 1864, and the°™t passenger train passed over on the17th J>ecember, 1858. Its constructiongavethe Grand Trunk railway a continu-ous and unbroken line of communicationfrom Riviere du Loup and Portland toLake Huron and Detroit, and Montreal un-rivalled facilities and advantages for com-merce, whether foreign or domesticf18* g i ^ , t h e € r e a t central depot tor theS r ^ ^ l ^ f ^ * £n d t h e Western States.The caa-s of the Grand Trunk railway—

* ¥!!!£ " n e owned by one companyana voder one management in the worldand the buHding of which bM placed

Canada in the proud and prosperousposition ehe occupies to-day—run dailyeaat and w f̂at, making clote connectionsin Ontario with the Great Western,Brockville and Ottawa, St Lawrencearid Ottawa, Cobourg, Peterborough andMarmora, Midland, Northern, Toronto,Grey and Bruce, Toronto and Nipissing,Wei ington, Grey and Bruce, and W hitbyand Port Perry railways, also with theCanada Air Line and Southern whencompleted ; and in the province ofQuebec with the Vermont Central, Stan-stead, Shefford and Chambly, SouthEastern Counties Junction, and Marsa-wippi Valley railways; and with thefollowing projected line*, some of whichare in course of construction,—Levis andKennebec, North Shore, Canada Cen-tral, Richelieu, Drummond and Artha-baska Counties, Go f̂ord, St irancisandMegantic International, and the greatIntercolonial. The two latter roads willgive Montreal direct rail communica-tion with St John and Halifax, and bethe means of largely increasing its tradewith the Maritime Provinces. TheIntercolonial, it is expected, will becompleted in 1872, and the St Francis andMegantic International about the sameperiod. The latter is to be commenced inthe spring of 1871, and will extiend fromLennoxville to Megantic, connectingthere with another line building fromLincoln, a station on the Maine Divisionof the European and North Americanrailway. Only 170 miles of road have tobe built to give Montreal by this routedirect communication with St John,N.B., and reduce the distance betweenthe two cities to 430 miles. The NewBrunswick and Canada railway, whenextended from Woodstock, N.B., willalso connect with the Grand Trunk atRiviere du Loup. In the Easein Statesthe Grand Trunk connects with severallines branching off from its principal sta-tions, and at Portland with the Allan lineof steamers in winter, and with steamersfor St John and Halifax the year round.The Vermont Central and Montreal andProvince Line railways, and their connec-tions, also afford direct communicationwith New York, Boston and the princi-pal cities in the United States. Insummer, to these advantages is con-joined that of the navigation, which i3usually open from about the middle ofApril to the end of November. TheAllan line of splendid, powerful, fast-screw steamers, performing regular maileeivice, ply weekly between Liverpooland Montreal in summer, and betweenLiverpool and Portland in winter.During season of navigation daily lines ofsteamers, propellers and other vesselsrun between Montreal and Quebec,Ottawa, Prescott, Brockville, Kingston,Belleville, Rochester, Cobourg, PortHope, Toronto, Hamilton, and manyother Lake and River ports, eastwardas well as westward. Montreal is theMetropolitical See of the Church of Eng-land in Canada and the seat of a RomanCatholic bishop. It returns three mem-bers to the Dominion House of Commons,and three to the Quebec Legislature.The city is well governed by a Corpora-tion composed of a mayor, nine aldermen,and eighteen councillors, has a tine policeforce, an efficient fire brigade, and thebest fire alann telegiapn system inthe world. It is the principal port ofentry in the Dominion, and is rapidlyincreasing in population and extendingits city limits. East, west and north ofMontreal, attached to but not incorpora-ted with it are a number of flourishingvillages, while immediately opposite, onthe south shore of the St Lawrence, is StLamberts, Laprairie and Longueuil.Point St Charles, a populous suburb, issituated in the western section of the city.The general offices aud principal work-shops of tho Grand Trunk railway arolocated there. Until recently Montrealwas the military headquarters of BritishNorth America; but the withdrawal ofHer Majesty's troops has deprived her ofthis position, and for the first time sinoothe conquest left her without a Britishsoldier. On the 28th Nov., 1870, St Helen'sisland, the Quebec gate barracks, the

NOYA SOOTIA.] DOMINION 1651 DIBEOTOBT. HALIFAX.

Antigonish, hon. Wm. A. Henry; C. B. Hamilton, receivergeneral of droits; Lewis W. DesBarres, registrar; hon.Martin I. Wilkins, advocate and procurator general;the barristers and attornies of the Supreme Court advo-cates and proctors; Robert G. Haliburton, interpreter andtranslator ; Alpin Grant, printer; Bank of British NorthAmerica, Bank of Deposits.

Stipendiary Magistrate, Henry Pryor, D.C.L.The City Civil Court, presided over by the Stipendiary

Magistrate, (having jurisdiction of sums up to $80), is heldin the City Court house, Market square, on the second andfourth Tuesday of every month.

The City Criminal Court meets on the first and thirdWednesday of each month, and is also presided over by theStipendiary Magistrate, having jurisdiction in all statutableoffences, except treason, homicide, burglary and arson.Clerk of the above Courts, the city clerk or assistant clerk.The Police office is open every week day, from 10 to 3o'clock, (except Saturday, when it closes at 1 p.m.) Theadministration of Police and all executive powers of thecorporation is vested in the Stipendiary Magistrate.

BARRISTERS AND ATTORNIES.

Admitted Bar- T^psidpncpNAMES. risters. -Kesidence.

James S. Morse..; 11 Oct.; 1810 Amherst.Hon. John Creighton, QC 18 April, 1816 Lunenburg.S. P. Fairbanks, QC 15 April, 1818 Halifax.George T. Solomon 19 April, 1821 Lunenburg.B. Murdoch, QC., DOL 14 July, 1822 Halifax.Alexander Primrose 10 July, 1823 Do.Charles D. Roach 9 Oct., 1823 Amherst.JohnJ.Sawyer 28 Jan., 1825Halifax.George R. Grassie 13 April, 1825 Annapolis.Charles B. Owen 23 Jan., 182V Yarmouth.Hugh Hartshorne, DCL 24 July, 1827 Halifax.James A. Dennison 23 Oct., 1827Digby.Robert B. Dickson 23 Oct., 1827 Truro.Hon. M. I. Wilkins, AG 22 Jan., 1828Pictou.Edward H. Harrington 28 Oct.. 1828 Halifax.Silas S.Morse 27 Jan., 1829Amherst.Stephen H. Moore 27 Jan,, 1829 Kentville.John C. Haliburton 28 July, 1829 Halifax.William H. Keating 3 Nov., 1829 Do.William Sutherland, QC 3 Nov., 1829 Do.Edward Roach 4 May, 1830 Pictou.Henry Pryor, DCL 25 Jan., 1831 Halifax.Thomas B. Aikins, DCL 3 May, 1831 Do.Hon. J. W. Ritchie, QC 24 Jan., 1832 Do.Silas L. Morse, QO 1 May, 1832 Bridgetown.Nepean Clark 30 Oct., 1832 Halifax.Archibald McQueen 23 July, 1833 Port Hood.A. Uniacke,DCL 29 Oct., 1833 Halifax.Hon. R. B. Dickey, QC 21 Jan., 1834 Amherst.Donald N. McQueen, QC 21 Jan., 1834 Sydney, C. B.Charles E. W. Schmidt 29 April, 1834 Halifax.Daniel Owen 29 April, 1834 Lunenburg.Henry H. Grantham 4 Nov., 1834 Yarmouth.Henry B. Webster 5 May, 1835 Kentville.Stewart Campbell, QC 25 July, 1835 Guysborough.John D. Kinnear 26 July, 1836 Amherst.John McGregor 1 Nov., 1836Halifax.Hon. John McCully, QC 16 Jan., 1837 Do.EbenezerF. Munro 16 Jan., 1837 Truro.William C. Whidden 31 Oct., 1837 Shelburne.David Matheson 31 Oct., 1837 Pictou.Peter Lynch, QC 31 Oct., 1837 Halifax.Henry P. Hill 16 Jan., 1838 Antigonish.James Fogo. 1 May, 1838 Pictou.Frederick W. Grantham 1 May, 1838 YarmouthDaniel Dickson 24 July, 1838 Pictou.James McKeagney, QC 30 Oct., 1838 Sydney, C. B.Hon. A. G. Archibald, QC... 15 Jan., 1839 Truro.Hon. S. L. Shannon, QO 16 Jan., 1839 Halifax.Henry C. D. Twining 30 April, 1839 Do.James Robert Prescott 30 April, 1839 Kentville.Edward A. Pyke 23 July, 1839 Cornwallis.William Howe 23 July, 1839 Halifax.George A. Blanchard 29 Oct., 1839 Kentville.Charles Morse 3 Nov., 1840 Liverpool.John C. Wade, QC 24 July, 1841 Digby.

NAMES.

Hon. W. A. Henry, QC 30 Nov.,William H. Troop....'. 19 April,James Murray, jun 26 July,Hiram Blanchard, QC 18 April,Peter S. Archibald •.... 18 April,Robert McOully 18 April,Alfred F. Haliburton 18 April,JohnD.McNutt 7 May,T. D. Ruggles, QC 7 May,Philip O. HOLDCL 7 May,Thomas W. Harris, QC 23 July,James Hall Thome 23 July,Hon. A. McFarlane, QC 3 Dec,Alexander James... 6 May,Charles James Stewart 6 May,Edward P. Nutting 6 May,William R. Cutler 22 July,JohnMcKinlay 22 July,Simeon C.Irish 22 April,James W. Johnson, jun 18 July,Peter H. LeNoir 20 April,Richard Sands, jun 20 April,Francis S. Beamish.... 26 July,Norman F. Uniacke 24 July,James Thomson....... 24 July,Edward C. Cowling:.* 4 Dec,Daniel J. Janvrin 4 Dec,William A. Johnston 16 April,Henry William Smith.. 23 July,William Twining 3 Dec,Isaac J. Wylde 22 July,William H. Blanchard.......... 2 Dec,Matthew H. Richef 2 Dec,Mathew B. Desbrisay..... .21 April,William B. Chandler....r 21 July,Hon. James McDonald, QO... 22 Dec,Benjamin G. Gray 22 Dec,Daniel McDonald 19 April,J. N. S. Marshall 26 July,Peter S. Hamilton............... 29 Nov.,Lewis W. Desharres... 18 April,George A. McKenzie 19 April,Robert G. Halibuiton .....25 July,Thomas J. Wallace. 28 Nov,,Otto Weeks..... 4 Dec,William Fullerton, QO 16 April,Hugh McDonald 3 Dec,JohnL. Tremain 28 April,John E. Whidden 1 Dec,Hon. Jared C. Troop 1 Dec,Henry A. N. Kaulback 1 Dec,Brenton H. Collins 1 Dec,Fitzgerald C. Cochran 1 Dec,George Campbell 1 Dec,James Kerr 1 Dec,Henry Oldright 30 Nov.,Joseph Norman Ritchie 30 Nov.,James Dennison..... 10 May,Alonzo J. White 10 May,Thomas W. Chesley 10 May,W. Myers Gray 10 May,John T. Smith 10 May,Robie Uniacke 2 Aug.,Joseph Creighton 4 Jan.,William Fitz Uniacke 4 Jan.,James W. K. Johnston 29 Dec,N. W. White 29 Dec,William A. D. Morse 29 Dec,Newton Le G. McKay 31 Dec,Hon. William Miller 31 May,Stephen L. Purvis 2 Aug.,Henry W. Johnston 21 Nov.,Robert D. Chandler 7 June,Edward D. Tremain 18 July,John W. Ouseley 23 July,Thomas C.Hill 23 July,Alfred W. Savary 30 July,Joseph H. Weeks 23 Dec.,Samuel MacDonnell, QC...... 21 April,George B. Kenny 5 Aug.,Barclay B. Trem&in 1 Sept.,Israel Longworth. 3 Dec,

1841 Halifax.1842 Bridgetown.1842 Yarmouth.1843 Halifax.1843 Truro.1843 Amherst.1843Baddeck.1844Truro.1844 Bridgetown.1844Halifax.1844 Kentville.1844 Halifax.1844 Wallace.1845 Halifax.1845 Amherst.1845 Halifax.1845 Arichat.1845 Pictou.1846Antigonish1846 Halifax.1847 Do.1847 Granville.1847 Halifax.1848 Mt. Uniacke.1848 Halifax.1848 Annapolis.1848 Arichat.1849 Halifax.1849 Liverpool.1849 Halifax.1850 Do.1850 Windsor.1850 Halifax.1851 Bridgewater.1861 Arichat.1851 Halifax.1851 Do.1852 Antigonish.1852 Liverpool.1852 Halifax.1853 Do.1853 Pictou.1853Halifax.1853 Do.1854 Windsor.1855 Amherst.1855 Antigonish.1856 Hort Hood.1856 Bridgewater.1856 Bridgetown,1856 Lunenburg. •1856Halifax.1856 Do.1856 Truro.1856 Amherst.1857 Halifax.1857 Do.1858 Digby.1858 Sydney, 0. B.1858 Bridgetown.1858 Halifax.1858 Amherst.1858 Halifax.1859 Lunenburg.1859 Mt. Uniade.1859 Halifax.1859 Shelburno.1859 Amherst.1859 Sydney, O. B.1860 Halifax.1860 Pictou.1860 Halifax.186lPugwash.1861 Port Hood.1861 Halifax.1861 Sydney, 0 . B.1861 Digby.1861 Hali&x.1862 Antigoniah.1862 Halifax.1862 Baddeck.1862 Truro.

NEW BRUNSWICK.] DOMINION 1973 DIRECTORY. ST. JOHN "

Duffy Michael, laborer, Strait shore road,Portland

Duffy Patrick, grocer and liquor dealer,31 St Patrick

Duffy Patrick, fishmonger, CharlotteDuffy William, laborer, NorthDuffy William, joiner, MillDugan Robert, plumber, CanterburyDuggan John, laborer, 56 BritainDuggan William, laborer, cor Carmar-

then and QueenDuke Edward, rigger, HardingDuke J., carpenter, Guilford, CarletonDuke Jas., groceries and liquors, Water-

loo fDuke John, lath sawyer, Guilford

CarletonDuke Wm, millman, Guilford, CarletonDunbar James, teamster, PeterDuncan Albert, laborer, HanoverDuncan David H., clerk, bds at 11 Ger-

mainDuncan John, laborer, 90 DukeDuncan Mrs. Mary A., wid John, Para-

dise rowDuncan rev. Robert, Wesleyon, Guilford

CarletonDuncan Robert, boarding stable, Char-

lotte, h RichmondDuncan Robert R., clerk customs, bds

Paradise row, PortlandDuncan Stephen, laborer, City roadDuncan William, blacksmith, SummerDuncan William, painter, WaterlooDunham D.E., architect, 106 Prince,

William, h Charlotte, CarletonDunham David, lumber surveyor, Met-

calfe, IndiantownDunham George, trader, Main, Indian-

townDunham James, carpenter,King, Carle-

tonDunham John, ship carpenter, Main,

PortlandDunham Jospeh, Ludlow, CarletonDunham Joseph 0., tide waiter, Ludlow,

CarletonDunham Miss Elizabeth M., tailoress, 67

Prince WilliamDunham Samuel, liquor merchant, DukeDunham William, 82 UnionDunham William, boat builder, Main,

IndiantownDunham William J., raftsman, Albert,

IndiantownDunham William H., boatman, Main,

IndiantownDunhann J. E., 99 Queen, cor Went-

worthDunlap James, laborer, Main, PortlandDunlap James, laborer, WhiteDunleavy John, laborer, BritainDunleavy Thomas, Rodney, CarletonDunleavy Thomas, sparmaker, King,

CarletonDunleavy William, sailor, Charlotte,

CarletonDunlop James, grocer, 10 King's sq, h

WhiteDunlop Jas., laborer, Acadia, PortlandDunlop John, grocer, 1 Valey, n Rail-

way bridgeDunlop Miss Isabella, of Misses Dunlop,

58 KingDunlop Miss Mary, of Misses Dunlop,

58 KingDunlop Misses, dressmakers, 58 KingDunlop Mr3. Agaes, wid Samuel, Main,

PortlandDunlop William, grocer, cor Carmar-

then and St AndrewsDunlop William, liquor merchant, 40

Charlotte, h WaterlooDunn Frederick C, nailer, Waterloo

Dunn Henry, shoemaker, 32 St PatrickDunn James, joiner, Paradise rowDUNN JAMES L., iron merchant and

ship outfits, North wharf, h LeinaterDunnivan Jeremiah, sailmaker, HardingDunnivan Miss Maggie, grocery, St

JamesDunnivan John, teamster, bds St JamesDunnivan Peter, laborer, St JamesDunnivan Thomas, sailor, PrincessDDNPHY REV. E. J., R. catholic, ch

of the Assumption, CarletonDurant George, liquor dealer, 22 St

John, h 138 GermainDurant J., foreman, St John, CarletonDurant Lewis W, constable, 12 HorsfieldDurant Mrs. Jane, wid William, 15

CharlotteDurber Thomas, carpenter, 150 BrusselsDurbin Edward, liquor merchant, 44

PrincessDushanahan Jeremiah, laborer, 72 DukeDuty Samuel, teamster, RebeccaDuval George, 14 BrusselsDYALL JAMES, plumber, gas fitter

and tinsmith, 42 St John, h St JamesDyatt George, laborer, CharlotteDyer Gorham, boat builder, Strait Bhore

road, Portland t

Dyer Jeremiah, surveyor, Sheriff, Port-land

Dyger John, laborer, 68 BrusselsDykeman Daniel, carpenter, Prince,

CarletonDykeman Geo., joiner, Watson,Carleton.Dykeman John, joiner, Water; OarletonDykeman Mrs. Phyleaner, wid James,

Water, CarletonDykeman J. W., clerk, WaterlooEagles Alfred, laborer, Marble, Indian-

townEagles Charles, lumber surveyor, Main,

IadiantownEagles Edw., pilot, Marble, IndiantownEagle3 Frank, joiner, Ludlow, CarletonEagles Howard, clerk, Main, Indian-

townEagles Jas., caulker, Market, CarletonEagles John, clerk, Bridge, IndiantownEagles Mrs. Mary, wid William, Marble,

TidiantownEagles Mrs. Mary Ann, wid John, 43

Sydneylarle James, ship carpenter, St James,

CarletonEarle Peter, boatman, Main, PortlandEARLE S. Z., M.D., physician and

surgeon, 75 UnionEarle Thos., laborer, Germain, CarletonEARLE THOMAS J. O , M.D , physi-

cian and surgeon, 72 Union, bda at75 Union

Earle John, truckman, RichmondEarly Thoa,laborer, Protection,CarletonEASTERN EXPRESS CO., J. R. Stone,

agent, 86 Prince WilliamEASTERN INSURANCE CO., of Ban-

gor, Thomas A. Temple, agent, 102Prince William

Eastey Frederick, printer, bds at Ansleyhou3er, 61 Germain

Easty George H., St John, CarletonEasty Richard, laborer, Duke, CarletonEasty Wm., carpenter, Ludlow,CarletonEaton Abijah, teacher, LeinsterEaton A. H., principal Commercial col-

lege 45 LeinsterEaton George, Paradise rowEaton John, commission merchant,

Paradise rowEaton Miss Samantha, 12 MecklenbergEcroyd James, machinist, 40 St JamesEddy John, engineer, Douglas road,

Portland

Edgecomb John, tailor, TO BrusselsEder Alexander, painter, CastleEdgar Joseph, glassware and fancy

goods, 12 LeinsterEdgett Samuel, clerk, Union, h WaterlooEdgett Wm., sen., stevedore, 23 QueenEdgett William, jun., clerk, bds at 23

QueenJEdgson Edward, crier, 67 QueenEddieston William E., packer, QueenEdmunds Alfred, laborer, CharlotteEdwards John C-, blacksmith, Main,

IndiantownEdwards Robert, bookkeeper, bds DockElder Robert, carpenter, 33 MainElder Samuel, laborer, Main, PortlandElder William, associate editor Daily

Telegraph and Journal, HazenEllice Thomas H.. joiner, 102 BrusselsELLIS & ARMSTRONG, publishers

and proprietors of the St John Globe,53 Prince William

Ellis A. H., clerk, 45 SydneyEllis James, boilermaker, Paradise 3rowEllis John, gas fitter, Paradise rowEllis John V., of Ellis & Armstrong,

St John, CarletonEllis Michael, laborer, Strait shore road,

PortlandEllis Mrs. E,, wid Thomas, 73 St JamasEllis Thomas, carter, 92 SydneyElliss James L , carpenter. HardingELLIOTT ARMSTRONG, proprietor

New Brunswick file works, Union, h146 Union

Elliott Edward,stevedore, Paradise rowElliott James, drayman, 218 UnionElliott James, laborer, Strait shore

road, PortlandElliott John, laborer, 1 WinterELLIOTT & McMAHAN, livery stable,

UnionElliott Mrs. Mary, wid William, Main,

IndiantownElliott Robert, laborer, Paradise rowElliott Thomas, boatbuilder, Marble,

IndiantownElliott Thomas, of Elliott & McMahan,

192 UnionElliott William, sailmaker, City roadEllison Robert, caulker, 94 BritainElls Miss Grace, school teacher,Watson,

CarletonElte Mrs. Louisa, wid William, Watson,

CarletonEllston Mis3 Ellen, milliner and dress-

maker, Simon, PortlandEmerson Charles, tinsmith, Union,

CarletonEmer3on James, clork, 34 MecklenburgEmerson Robert B., tinsmith, Canter-

bury, h 110 SydneyEmery Andrew, of Emery & Sons,

WaterlooEmery Fred., engineer, King, CarletonEmery Jame3, of Emery & Sons, Elliott

rowEmery O., & Co.,commission merchants

30 South wharfEmery Oliver, of 0. Emery & Co., 51

King eastEmery & Sons, general fruit and pro-

duce dealers, cor Waterloo and UnionEmery William, grocer, 33 BrusselsEmery William, of Emery & Sons

Castle n WaterlooEmery William, of O. Emery & Co., 35

BrusselsEmmerson William, sexton St James

churcb, 110 Sydn#yEmslie W. W., shoemaker and inspec-

tor of leather, 93 St JamesEngine house No. 3, George Barlow,

engineer, Uoion

NEWFOUNDLAND.] DOMINION 2181 DIR1CTOEY. SWA-TII,

Force James, fishermanHawkers JohnHill James, planterHoyles Joseph, fishermanMullett Abraham, fishermanMullett George, fishermanMullett Thomas, fishermanMullett William, fishermanNorris Abraham, fishermanPaine Charles, planterSam3bury Japhet, fishermanStanford Benjamin, fishermanStockly George, fishermanStockly James, fishermanTiller John sen., planterTiller Joseph, fishermanTiller William, fishermanWicks Samuel, fishermanWinsor George, planterWinsor James, fishermanWinsor John, fishermanWiosor Samuel, planter

SWOIR 0 O V 1 - A small fishingsettlement on the south coast of theisland, district of Burgeo and LaPoile. Distant from Burgeo 13 milesby boat. Mail fortnightlj. Popula-tion 14.

Clark John, fishermanGrant Thomas, fisherman

TACKS BEACH—A smill fishingsettlement on Merasheen island, inPlacentia Bay, district of Placentiaand St Mary's. Distant from Pla-centia 23 miles by boat. Mail fort-nightly. Population 60.

Barrett Benj imin, planterBolt Samuel, planterBolt Thomas, planterBrowne Henry, planterBrowne John, fishermanBynes Hemy, fishermanMonks John, fishermanMonks William, fishermanStephens Thomas, fisherman

THOROUGHFARE—A short pas-sage on the north side of Trinity Bayin the district of Trinity, betweenRandom Island and Ireland's Eye.Distant from New Bonarenture byboat 7 miles. Population 40. Mailweekly.

Baily William, fishermanBaker James, fishermanBrown Mo3es, fishermanIranay James, fishermanIvamy Mark, fishermanMills Thomas, planterMills Thomas, planter, Perlican

THREE A B 1 S _ A small fishingsettlement, in the district of Twil-lingate and Fogo. Distant fromTilt Cove by boat 13 miles. Mailfortnightly. Population 70.

Bartlett Robert, fishermanCooper James, fishermanMelley William, fishermanNorris James, traderSbaren James, fishermanStrong Solomon, planterWells Henry, fishermanWelh John'B., fishermanWells William, fishermanYoung James, fisherman

T I C K i E COVE—A fishing settle-ment in the district of Bonavista.Distant from King's Cove by road13 miles. Mail weekly. Population320.

Candon Archibald, trader"ross William, fisherman

urran James, ShermanDooley Daniel, fishermanHuxley Henry, planterKelly John, sen., fishermanKelly Nicholas, fishermanKelly William, sen., fishermanjane Joseph, fishermanjane Thomas, fishermanjegge Joseph, jun., fishermanjegge Joseph, sen,, fishermanlullowney Amlrew, jun., fishermanJulloney Andrew, sen., planterJuilowney Edward, fishermanMullowney Thomas, fishermanMullowney William, planterMunchine Thomas, planterNeille John, fishermanNeille Thomas, fishermanOvier John, fishermanPhilpot John, fishermanRolls Mark, fishermanRussel Robert, planterSkiffington Adam, fishermanSkiffington John, fishermanTaylor John, planter, traderTaj lor Richard, fishermanWalker William, fishermanWalsh John, fishermanWhite James, planterWhite Joseph, fisherman

TICKLE! HARBOR—A small fish-ing settlement at the bottom of Tri-nity Bay, on south side, district ofTrinity. Distant from New Harborby boat 15 miles. Mailwe'ekly. Popu-lation 48.

Linch James, fishermanLinch John, planterMcCarty Ewen, fishermanMurphy John, fishermanPenson James, fishermanPike JohnPike Richard, fisherman

COVE—A picturesque miningvillage in White Bay, in the districtof Twillingate and Fogo.- Its settle-ment was owing to the discovery inthat locality of a copper mine, bySmith McKay, Esq., in 1857, whosubsequently, in conjunction with0. F. Bennett, Esq., commencedmining operations. The. works havebeen carried on in active operationsince 1865, and during this time threeshafts have been sunk, 8 feet by 5feet, to the total depth of 216 feet,and levels 7 x 5 driven through thehills (at the base of which, on theborder of a picturesque lake, the vil-lage is built) for a distance of 4728feet. The ore has been found in bedsor bunches of from, three to fortyfeet thick, not in a regular lode. Thequantity extracted has been 20,000tons, snipped or crushed and readyfor shipment, worth $555,810 ; and25,000 tons ready for crushing, worth$625,000; total, 45,000 tons, worth$1,180,810. A vein of nickel is alsobeing worked in the same locality,

averaging 10 inches in thicknes*(perhaps the only instance of thatmetal occurring in a regular lode),and 37 1-10 tons extracted, worth$322.50 per ton, or a total of $11,964.The machinery and plant used in theworks is valued at $80,000. Numberemployed, 227 men, averaging $25-per month, and 71 boys, $9 permonth. The harbor is not very good,but heavy moorings have been laiddown, at which vessels may lie insafety. It is a port of entry, and theterminal of the Northern SteamPostal route. Distance from StJohn's by steamer, fortnightly, 230miles. PopiUtion 770.

Anthony Henry, miningAustin JamesAylward Robert, miningBanks George, miningBice William, miningBishop Henry, miningBoden EdwardBoden John, miningBoyd Aaron, miningBoyd Robert, miningBoyd Thomas, miningBryne Lawrence, miningButt John, miningClare Moses, miningOleary John, miningConnors MichaelConway John, miningCronan Michael, miningDally Maurice, miningDalton MichaelDecker George, miningDecker Israel, miningDobbin David, miningDonohoe Jeremiah, miningDonohoe Michael, miningDoyle James, miningDunahey Dennis, miningDunahey JohnDunn Andrew, miningElseley Henry, miningFennessy William, miningFurlong Andy, miningGill Leander, miningGlasson Charles, miningGOBS John, miningGrace Thomas, miningGfey RichardHaggett George, miningHaggett Robert, miningHays William, miningHead Henry, miningHead James, miningHeath RobertHeddeson John, miningHiggens William, miningHogan Patrick, miningHeskins WilliimHughes John, miningJames Jacob, miningKennedy Hugh, miningKennedy John, miningLane Cornelius, miningLock Thomas, miningLock WilliamLudlow John, miningMackey John, miningMackey William, miningMcKay Smith, miningMcManus John, miningMaiford William, miningMartin John, mining

P. E. ISLAND.] DOMINION 2209 DIRECTORY. C H ABLOTTETOWN .

Wayman William, laborer, Fitzroy stWebb George, laborer, Grafton stWebber rev. George, Bible Christian,

Prince stWebster David, saiimaker, Hillsbor-

ough stWebster George, carpenter, Havi-

laad's laneWebster John, of Lord & Webster,

bds Kent stWeeks Henry, carpenter, Kent stWeeks Joseph, boarding house, Sid-

ney stWeeks W. A., & Co., merchants, Queen

stWeeks William, leather and findings,

Grafton st, h Richmond stWeldon John, boot and shoemaker,

Grafton stWellner William W., watchmaker,

Great George st, h Prince st"Wellner Wm, B., bank teller, Prince stWelsh Mrs. Catherine, wid John,

King stWelsh William, merchant and ship

owner, King st, h cor Euston andPownal sts

Wehh Popej steam ferry contractor,Grafton st

Weslejan Methodist churchy rev.Geo. S. Milligan/ ministerjcor Princeand Sidney sts

Wetmore R. P., operator New York,Newfoundland and London Tele-graph Co., cor Water and Queen sts,bds at St Lawrence hotel, Water st

Weymouth Street school, Miss Boyle,teacher, Weymouth st

Whalen Mrs. Bridget, wid John, Pal-mer's lane

Whalen Thomas, laborer, Grafton stWeir John, builder, Kent stWheatly —, butcher, St Peter's roadWhelan Michael, Dorchester stWhelan Mrs. Mary, wid Edwardj Hills-

borough st

Whelan Thomas, laborer, King stWhite Archibald, machinist and black-

smith, Kent stWhite Archibald, rigger, Dorchester stWhite James, ship builder, Kent BtWhite Mrs. Mary, wid John, Cumber-

land stWhite Mrs. Sarah, wid Thomas, Pow-

nal stWhite Robert, policeman, Malpec roadWhite William, shipyard, off Brighton

road, h Grafton stWhitford George, painter, Fitzroy stWhitlock Edwin C , boarding house,

cor Kent and Queen stsWhitty Thomas, laborer, Dorchester stWhyland Thomas, truckman,corKing

and Pownal stsWilliams Benjamin, joiner, Sidney stWilliams John, general storekeeper,

Grafton stWilliams Mrs. Louisa, wid Samuel,

Fitzroy stWilson David, Richmond stWilson George, of Waddell & Wilson,

St Peter's roadWilson John, butcher, RoyaltyWilson Michael, Richmond stWilson William, bookkeeper, bds at

Waverley house, Dorchester stWilson William H., customs officer,

Weymouth stWinchester Mrs. Mary, wid Samuel,

Edward stWINKLER CHARLES OTTO, pro-

prietor Head Quarters saloon, andhairdresser, Queen st

Winters Owen, bartender, bds KingstWise James, ship carpenter, Grafton

laneWise Mrs. Mary, wid William, Rich-

mond stWise Thomas, sailor, Richmond stWonacot John, shoemaker, Malpeque

road

Wood Louis, cabinetmaker, GreatGeorge st

Woods John, laborer, Edward stWoods Peter, sailor, Edward stWorth John, sailmaker, Fitzroy stWorth Samuel, butcher, Dorchester stWorthy George, proprietor Warerley

house, Dorchester stWright Evans Belmond Benjamin,

farmer and mill owner, St Peter'froad

Wright Colin, clerk, bds Sidney atWright Daniel, rigger, Sidney stWright George, NorwoodWright George John, major Q. C. vol-

unteer brigadeWright Henry, law student, bds at

Rankin house, cor Pownal andSidney sts

Wright Joseph, carpenter, Hillsbor-rough st

Wright Mrs. B., wid George, King gqWright Richard, builder, Richmond stWright Wellington, joiner, Great

George stWright William, carpenter, Water stWyatt William, shoemaker, Hillsbor-

ough stYates Albert H.,commission merchant

and auctioneer, Water st, h King sqYates Charles F., bookkeeper, King sqYeo John, shoemaker, Prince stYonker Christian, off Euston stYoung hon. Charles, LL.D., surrogate

judge, Court of Insolvency, andpatron Cricket club

Young Men's Christian association,William E. Dawson, president;Frederick S. Moore, secretary, Graf-ton st

Young Mrs. Rachel, wid John, Graffonlane

Young Robert, dry goods, Grafton st,h Weymouth st

Zion church, Queen sq

CHARLOTTETOWN—CITY AND GENERAL MISCELLANEOUSCHARLOTTE TO WJY THE SEAT OF GOVERN-

MENT.

GOVEBNOB GENERAL.

His Excelle icy the Right Honorable Baron Lisgar, ofLisgar a id Ballieborough, in the cou lty of Cavaa, Ireland,ia the peerage of the United Kingdom of Great Britaina id Ireland, and a Baroiet, P.O., G.C.B., G.C.M.G., Gover-nor General of Canada, and Governor General and Com-ma ider in Chief, etc., etc, etc.

LIEUTENANT GOVEBNOB.His honor William Cleaver Francis Robinson, lieutenant-

governor and commander-in-chief in and over Her Majesty'sIsland of Prince Edward, and its dependencies, chancellor,vice-admiral and ordinary of the same, etc., etc., etc.

Kildare C. Robinson, private secretary; lieut. colonelhon. John Longworth and lieut. colonel R. R. Hodgson,provincial aides-de-camp.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.Hon. James C. Pope, president; hon. T. H. Haviland,

hon. Frederick de St Croix Brecken, hon. Andrew A. Mc-Donald, hon. George W. Howlan, hon. Lemuel 0. Owen,hon. Jonn Yeo, hon. Emanuel McEachen, and hon. JamesDuncan.

Clerks.—Eon. T. H. Haviland and Charles DesBrisay.Assistant Clerk.—William G. DesBrisay.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Hon. Donald Montgomery, president.

Queen's county—Charlottetown and Royalty, hon. T. HHaviland; First district, hons. Donald Montgomery and JohnBalderston; second district, hons. George Beer and RobertPoore Haythorne.

King's county—First district, hon3. Patrick Walker andJames Dingwell; second district, hons. Andrew A. McDon-ald and Daniel Gordon.

Prince county—First district, hons. Richard B. Reed, andHerbert Bell; second district, hon. James Muirhead and Wm.G. Strong.

John Ball, clerk; Henry Palmsr,usher of the black rod andsergeant-at-arm3; rev. Louis C.Jenkins, D.C.L., chaplainWilliam C. Trowan, messenger; John Hobbs, doorkeeper.

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.Queen's county— Charlottetown—Hons. Daniel Davies and

Frederick de St Croix Brecken \ first district, Peter Sinclairand David Laird; second district, Henry J. Callbeck andWilliam S.JMacNeil; third district, hon. Francis Kelly andHenry Beer; fourth district, hons. Benjamin Daviea andJames Duncan.

King's county—Georgetown—Roderick Munro and GeorgeMoar; first district, James McLean and hon. EmanuelMcEachen; second district Edward Reilly and WilliamHooper; third district, hon. Lemuel 0. Owen and Augustine

143

DlKlOTOBY.] CLEEGY OF OSTAEIO, QUEBEC, Ac.

CLERGY OP ONTAEIO, QUEBEC, NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BBUNSWICK,

NEWFOUNDLAND AND PBINCE EDWABD ISLAND,

DIOCESE OF MONTREAL.

Most rev. A. Oxenden, D.D., Lord Bishopand Aletiopolitan

Very rev. J. Bethune, D.D., deanVen. W.T. Leach, D.C.L., LL.D., archdea-

con of MontrealVen. Wm. B. Bond, LL.D., archdeacon of

HochelagaRev. L. P. W. BaJch, D.D., canonEev. M. S. Baldwin, M.A., canonRev. M. Townsend, M.A., rev. €. Bancroft,

D.D., LL.D., rev. W. Anderson, rev, E.DuVei-net, ALA., and rev. li. JLonsdell,M.A., honorary canons

Abbot C. P., So-tth StukelyAllan J., St Vincent dp l'aulAllen A. A. HuntingdonAnderson canon W., SorelBalch canon L. J'. W., D.D., MontrealBaldwin canon jvr. S., M.A., Montreal 'BalfonrA., LachineBancroft canon (J., D.D., LL.D., MontrealBartlett T. H. AL, M.A., Monti ealBell C, I'ottonBethune very rev. dean J., D.D., MontrealBond ven. aichdeacon VV. B., LL.D., 31on-

trealBorthwick J. D.,IIochelagaBraithwaite F. (i. C, 31.A., OnslowBraithwaite J., ALA., retired, MontrealBretho ir VV., Al.A., Orm»townBrown W. H., AylwinCannichao] .James, MontrealCodd F., I'ortagp du FortCon-tantinp I., ALA., Stanbridge EastCurran VV. B., ALA., .MontrealDarw-11 H. F., U.A., St JohnsBart \V..}., H.A., LaprairieDavid-on J. B., ALA., FrelighsburghDavid-on J. <'., Cowan.-villeDe Gruchy Philip, BerthierDixon.I. 1L, Mille I-lesDiimoulin J. 1*., AI.A., AlontrealDuVtrnt-t ranon K., ALA., < larenceTilloYAlfgooA acob, ALA., MontrealEmpfon Jolm, Xoith GoreKvan-» H. .L, i> A., Cliri-tievilleFortin A. L , St FrancisFortin u., li.A., Aiontrt-alFulton J.. ALA.. Uu^eiitownF\k?»T. \V., Iron hillQoUden J., Dunham(»od<ion 1\. liA,, AliltonIrwin — , WaterlooJohn-ton J., HullJohnson T., retired, Abfcotsford

Jones J., retired, GranbyJones VV., GranbyKaapche Carl J., ThornsLeach ven. archdeacon W. T., D.C.L.,

LL.D., LachiueLewis B. P., B.A., SabrevoiaLinds-ay D., IVI.A.-, Wat<rlooLindsay R., M.A., KnowltonLoekhart A.D., LacolleI ongh rst M., MascoucheLonsdell canon R., M.A., St Andrew*McLeod J, A,,M.A., M.onprea.1 'AlerriCK .1., KildareMerrick W. C, M.A., BerthierMills It. D., B.A., Brome Corners.\.ontgomery H., FhllipsburgMorrison J. D., B.A., tlemmingfordMussenT. W., M.A., rtetF'arnhamNeve F. S., GrenvilleNorman R. W., M.A., MontrealNyell. W.,ElyPyko James, Vandreuil *Robinson F , M.A., AbbotsfordRobinson G. C , ClarendonRollitJohn, BuckinghamRoy fcdward, SabrevoisSeaborn VV. M., RawdonSeaman John, North WakeiieldSlack G., M.A., B dfordSmith B. B., B.A., ChelseaSmith Jj, SuttonSmith P. VV., AylmerSutton E. G., ALA., EdwardBtownTaylor A. O., MiltonThornloe J., AlontrealTownsend canon, M., Af.A., Clarencevill©White It., ALA., ChamblvWhitten A. T., WestSheffordWood E , ALA., Alontn alWriglit W., M.D., AlontrealWurteleL. C, ALA., UptonYoung f. A., M.A , Coteau da Lac

DIOCESE OF QUEBEC.Right rev. J . W. Williams, D.D., Lord

BishopRev. J. II. Nicolls, D.D., rev. H. Roe.,

B.A.. rev. C. Hamilton, M.A., bishop'schaplains

Allnatt F. J. B., DrummondvllleBadgley C, ALA., LennoxvilleBalfoiir A., Lf-visBallT. L., B,A., HerefordBovdell James, B.A.. QuebecKurges H., B.A., QuebecBnrrage H. J., B.A., HatleyCarr G., Durham

146

Chapman T. S , M.A., DudswellDebbage J. B., Gasp6De Mouilpied J., JSicolet.Dinaej J., ComptonFo.-̂ ter John, B.A., Coaticook»<othergill iVi. M.., QuebecHamilton C , M.A., QuebecHepburn J., LabradorHoiiMnan G. V., M.A., QuebecJenkins J. tl., B.A., FramptonKemp Jolm, B.D.. LeedsKprM., S&ndr BeachKing E. A. W., M.A., QuebecKin* W., St SylvesterL\>ter W., B.A., i ape CoveMerrick VV. 0., M.A., fiivi^ro dtt Loaf m

hantMilne G., M.A., New CarlisleMitchell R., ctonehamNicollsJ. H., D.D., LennoxvilleParker G. H., KingseyParkin E. C, EatonPetry H. J., B.A , DanvillePlees R. G., QuebecEawFon C, B.A., QuebecReid C. P., ALA., SherbrookeRichmond J. P., Gsjspo Basini>ippel S., B.A , Afagdalene IslandiRoo H., B.A., MelbourneRoss E. G. W., Riviere du Loup enbtt*Scartli A. C, ALA., LennoxvilleSewell E. W,, M.A., UuebocSmith F. A., GeorgevilleSyken J. S.. port cnaplain, QuebeoTambs R. C, LennoxvilleTorrance J., Three RiveraVial W. S., QuebecVon Inland A. A., QuebecWainwright R.( M.A., BuryWalters John, AlagoscWard R. G., 1 ower IrelandWetheall C , B A.. QuebecWoolryche A. J., LevisWurteie L. C, B.A., Acton

DIOCESE OF T0E0NT0.Right rev. A. N. Bethune, D.D., D.C.L.,

Lord BishopVery rev. H. J. Grasett, B.D., deanVen. A. Palmer, M.A., archdeacon of To-

rontoVen. T. B. Fuller, D.D., archdeacon of Nia-

garaRev. James Beaven, D.D., rev. T, Bolton

Read, D.D., rev. Edmund Baldwin, M..A,rev. Henry Brent, M.A., canons

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

UoBt Rev. ASHTON OXBNDEN, DD., Lord Bishop of Montreal and Metropolitan of Canada; See House, MontteiiLRight Rev. J. W. WILLIAMS, D.D., Lord Bishop of Quebec; See House, Quebec.Right Rev. A. N. BETHUNE, D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto ; See House, Toronto.Right Rev. BENJAMIN GRONYN: D.D., Lord Bishop of Huron; See House, London.Right Rev. JOHN TEAVERS LEWIS, D.D., LL.D., Lord Bishop of Ontario; See House, Kingston.Right Rev. HIBBERT BINNEY, D.D., Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island; See Houw, Halifax, Jf. 8Right Rev. JOHN MEDLEY, D.D., Lord Bishop of Fredericton ; See House, Fredericton.Right Rev. EDWARD FEILD, D.D., Lord Bishop of Newfoundland; 190,Gower, St John's.Right Rev. JAMES KELLY, D.D., Coadjutor Lord Bishop of Newfoundland; 190 Gower, St. John's.Right Rev. ROBERT MACHRAY, D.D., Lord Bishop of Ruperts Land ; See House, Fort Garry.Right Rev. GEORGE HILLS, D.D., Lord Bishop of British Columbia ; See House, New Westminster.

DIRECTORY.] POST OFFICE DIRECTOKY. 2287

TABU shewing the Postage, including Registration Fee, to be collected on Registered Letters sent from Canada to theundermentioned Countries.

COUNTRIES.

BELGIUM 26FRANCE 32HAMBURG 26INDIA 39ITALY (ex Papal States) 31NORWAYPAPAL STATES (Borne) / 4±PRUSSIA 26

Notexceeding

Over |and not

exceeding

2644263941326826

and notexceeding

2

8608366155

36

Overfand not

exceeding1 oz.

3680366L6548

1.2836

Over 1and not

execediug11 o

46.0446837964

.6446

Over 1}and not

exceedingl joz.

461.16

46

641.88

46

LIST OF POST OFFICES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA,

OX THE 1st OCTOBER, 1870.

The Offices printed in Italics are authorized to Grant and Pay Money Orders. The Offices marked * are Savings Bank Offices. Thfletters w o following the name of a Post Office, signify Way Office. The capital letters on the right of the County columnindicate the several Provinces of the Dominion. The letters s & and N K signify North and South Riding.

Name ofPost Office.

Abbott's CornersAbbottsfordAberarderAbercornAberfoyleAbingdonAboushagan R'd.w oAcaciaAcadia Minei, to oActonActon, to o*Acton ValeAdamsyilleAdareAdderley

MissisquoiRouvilleLambtonBromeWellington, s RMonckWestmorelandNorfolk, s BColchesterHaltonYorkBagotBromeMiddlesex, H RMegantic

AddingtonForkSjto o AntigonisheAddisonAdelaideAdmastonAdolphustownAdvocate HarbourAgincourtAilsa CraigAirdAirlieAlbert Bridge, w oAlbert Mines, to oAlberton*AlbionAlbion MinesAlburyAldboro'AldershotAldervilleAlexander's P't., w o* AlexandriaAlfredAlgonquinAuanburgAllandale MillsAllan ParkAllan's CornersAllendateAUenfordAllisonvilleAllistonAlloftAllumettc IslandAlmaAlma, to oAlmira*AlmmteAJportAltonAltonaAlvanleyAlrinstonAmberleyAmblesideAmeliaeburgAmhertt*Amherttbu'tgAmberst Point, w oAmien»Ancaater

Electoral Countyor Division.

QQo

8O

NBO

NSO J . Matthews.B Patrick Hurley.Q A. Quintin dlt Dufeola.Q George Ad&ma.O Mrs. Agnes Lavett.Q John Taylor.

BrockyilleMiddlesex, N BRenfrew, s RLenoxCumberlandYork, E RMiddlesex, u RMissisquoiSimcoe, s BCape BretonAlbertWentworth, s RCardwellPictonPrince EdwardElgin, w RWentworth, H RNorthumberl'd, w aGloucester JGlengaryPrescottGrenville, s RWellandPeterborough, z RGrey, 6 RChateauguaySimcoe, 8 RBruce, s RPrince EdwardSimcoe, s BPeelPontiacWellington,» »Pictou ]York, x KLanark, w KVifctori*, H KCardwellOntario, 8 KGrey, w &LambtonHuron, w RBruce, s RPrince LdwardCumberlandEssexCumberlandMiddlesex, * RWentworth, s B

OooO J . J . Watson.S Nathan B. Morris.O John Milne.

8N SKB

NS

O

Name ofPostmaster.

Charles Hope.O. Crossfield.D. McBean.Benjamin Seaton.S. Falconbridge.Thomas Pearson.Robert Touse.R. P. Scidmore,Robt. Forman.

Norman McDonald.Coleman Lewie.Gco. S. Hoare.Miss Jane Patterson

Sbackleton Hey.J. S. Hawley.George B. Lee.Thomas Burke.John L. Harris.Job Franklin.George Evans.JH, McKenzie.

O James H. Peck.Luther Carpenter.

O Alexander Brown.O James Curtis.B F. Alexander.O A. S. MacDonald.O John Jlill.

Silas Wright.John Rannie.

O Richard Short, sen.O Thomas Boddy.Q Thomas Bryson.O And. Miscampbell.O William Sharp.OO George Fletcher.O§ John Lynch.

Thomas Graham.S E. W. Archibald.O John Bowman.O James H.WyIie,Jun.

W. H. Taylor.Mrs. Agnes Meek.Joseph Monkhouse

J . W. Branan.Alex. Fraeer,Wm. Zinger.Owen Roblin.

ChiMrs. A. Chibioiin.6 James Kevin.8 Jonathan Pipe.O John McArthur.Q'Anna M. McKay,

Name ofPost Office.

Ancienne LoretteAncienne Lorette (s.)AndersonAndoverAnge GrardienAnger3*AngusAnnagance,«? oAnnapolisAntigonisheAntrimAntrim, w oApohaqaiAppinApplebyApple River, w oAppletonApsleyAptoArchibald Settle-

ment, w oArdenArdochArdtreaArgyleArgyle, w oArtchatArisaig, w oArkell*ArkonaArkmrightArlingtonArmadaleArmaghArmandArmowArmstrong's Brook,

w oArmstrong's Corner,

to oArnott*ArnpriorAroostook, tooArosArthabaska Station*ArthurArthur Gold Mines,

to oArthurette, to oArundelAreaAscot CornerAshburnAshburnhamAshdownAshgroveAshleyAshtonAshworthAston StationAthaAthelstanAthensAtherlyAtherton

Electoral Countyor Division.

QuebecQuebecPerth, s EVictoriaMontmorencyOttawaSimcoe, s RKing'sAnnapolisAntigonisheCarletonHalifaxKing'sMiddlesex, vr RHaltonCumberlandLanark, N RPeterborough, £ RSimcoe, K R

RistigoucheAddingtonAddingtonSimcoe, N RVictoria, N BYarmouthRichmondAntigonisheWellington, B RLambtonBruce, N R"ardwellYork, B RBellechasseTemiscouataBruce, s. R.

Restigouche

Queen'sGrey, w RRerfrew, B BVictoriaVictoria, N RArthabaskaWellington, K R

HalifaxVictoriaArgenteuilMiddlesex, s KSh«rbrookeOntario, B KPeterborough, x aVictoria, H BHaltonGrey, K RCarietonOntario, H »NicoletOntario, s KHuntingdonOntario, s ROntario, ir RJSTorfoIi:, ar K

N B

H BOo

Name ofPostmaster.

Q Louis Robitaffle.Q George Dufresne.0 Humphrey White.

N B Wm. B, Beveridge.Q Mme. Louis Goulet.Q L. Mon^ion.O John Mather,

N B Jacob Jodry.N 8 Thos. A. Gavaz*.H S H . P . Hill.

O John Shields.N S Samuel Kerr.

B James A. Sumott.0 Angus D. Blaok.O James. W. Cotter.

K 8 W . B , Elderldn.O Albert Teskey.OE. S. HaU.O C. McLaughlin.

N B R . Archibald.O Wm. B Mills.O F. W. Bucher.O Daniel Dick.O John McKay.S N. S. Ryder.

J f S W G , Ballam.N S Wm. Gillig.

O Wm, Watson.O Miss L. Schooley,O John Itter.O Thomas Kidd.O Robt. HarrinjrtQM.Q C. Roy.Q Paschal Lebel.O Caleb Bennett.

John C. Bfkt.

George Mill«.William G. Murray.Ezra A. Bates.Albert D.Olmstetd.Charles Mclnnes.Loais Foisy.Mrs. Janet Small.

IT S Hugh Q. Reid.N B A . J . Beveridge.

William Thomson.W. B. Bernard.Fred. G. Stacey.Edward Olver.Robt. D. ^James Ashdown.Robert Smith.

O George Follis.O John Sumner.O John Mustard.Q Antoine Vachon.O John M. Bell.Q Joshua Breadner.O R. Dingham.O Alex. Kennedy.OG.C, Tfiteon.

2326 PATENTS OF INVENTION. [DOMINION

Issued in 1848:A. H. Hough—Improvement npon a newly

constructed suction and forcing pump.Feb. 20.

W. Creightqn—Improvement in the rotarysteam engine heretofore in use. March 31.

J . Lamb—Stew and improved water wheel.April 8.

3J. Lemoine—Fire engine. Jupe 1.JT. O. Brown—Improved trusses. July 6.j?. R. Lamb—Improved washing machine.

July 7.J . Montgomery—Composition for prevent-

ing and extinguishing fires. Aug. 9.I . Q. Ogden—Machine for propelling ves-

sels or other floating bodies by the actionof heated air, gases, steam, or otherexpensive or explosive materials on thefluid in which they are intended to act.Aug. 14.

£ . Gingras—A new and useful method ofconstructing springs for carriages. Sept.16.

H. Blgelow—Revolving drying kiln for thepurpose of drying wheat or other grain.Sept. 29.

JL Carpenter—New mode of applying heatin the process of cooking with stoves bymeans of a horizontal and perpendicularreturn flue. Oct. 10.

CK T. Meckellean—New construction ofMangle for mangling cloths. Nov. 24.

G. Kiley—New mode of distilling and rec-tifying spirituous liquors. Dec. 15.

Issued in 1841:A. Adams—Machine for grinding clay. Jan.

H. Bigelow—New and improved revolvingdrying kiln. Jan. 9.

F . Hull—Self-propelling gate. Jan. 27.J . M. Holland—Spike machine. March 6.W. McColl—Mode by which power to be

derived from the use of the wheel andscrew may be applied to any kind ofmachinery. May 30.

TV. Langmead—Improvement in the manu-facture of cooking stoves. June 29.

J . Hear]e—Engine pump or lire engine.June 29.

W. Armstrong—Portable fire extinguish-ing machine. Sept. 3.

T. Proudlock—Method of pumping shipsand other vessels, called " The Seaman'sFriend." Oct. 14.

<3 r Milligan—New method of constructingpiano-fortes. Nov. 21.

J . Smolinski—A new cast iron cooking andcaloriferous stove; and an alteration inthe construction of the crockery or brickutove, being an improvement on the stoveintroduced by one John Vannerous. Nov.21.

Issued in 1845:C. Hoskys—An improvement in the truss

for the alleviation and cure of Hernia.Jan. 31.

J . F. C. Ouellet—New method of propellingvessels, carriages, &c, by machinery,without the agency of fuel. March 6.

E. Nichols—New method of constructingwater wheels. April 4.

E. E. Gilbert—A new and useful method ofconstructing counter balance machines.May 21.

N. H. Baird—Now method of constructingpaddle wheels, of the description termedsweeping paddle wheels, for propellingsteam and other vessels. May 30.

E. E. Gilbert—Counter balance machines.June '25.

8. R. Warren—7,1 ethod of constructingharmonic attachments for piano-fortesJuly 9.

J . Griffiths—Improvement in riding saddle.July 14.

I* Ive*—Improved capstan for loading orunloading merchandize or timber fromveisels, denominated " I \ e s ' connectedcapstan." July 10.

X. ived—Improved method of loading andunloading timber vessels. July 19

W. Watts—Potato digger. July 19.T ?a"13—devolving horse rako Aug. 4.J . Maltland—New principle of distillation

and rectification. Aug. 12.A. Youn;-—Metallic coil spring tooth horse

rcJce. Aug. 16.A. Young—New method of making rakes

for making hay and grain. Aug. 22.

m£te*J£$tViQ™ i m p r°V e* 'team

F. Nadeau—New and improved mode ofconstructing windows. Sept. 18.

A. Hubert—New and Unproved sawing ma-chine. Oct. 10.

M. Morin—New and Improved nets fortaking seals and porpoises. Oct. 15.

B. F. Tibbetta—New and improved steamengine. Nov. 10.

J. Cull, jun.and C. Cull—New principle inthe construction of a still. Nov. 29.

Issued in 1846:J. Ball—New and improved churn. Jan. 7.J. Lloyd—Cast iron plough. Jan. 17.A. Young—House pump or fire engine.

Feb. 14.G. K. Burrows—New method of making

presses for the purpose of pressing clayand other ductile substances. Feb. 27.

W. McKinlay—Horse threshing machinesFeb. 27.

A. Trepiner—Machine for working stone.March 4.

F. G. Wilson—Important improvements inthe tanning mill. March 13.

G. Riley—Stfll for distilling and rectifyingspirituous liquors. March 18.

H. A. Rockwell—Yoke for oxen. March 24.L. Lemoine—Apparatus for raising all

kinds of nets or other instruments usedin taking porpoises and other species offish. April 6.

R. H. Oates—Improved method of makingmill stones. April 25.

D. J . Ellis—Machine for making brick.April 25.

H. Jtiuttan—Furnace by which houses andother buildings may be heated by hot air.May 2.

E. Duell—New and improved churn. May6.

W. McLean—Revolving battery. May 26.J. P. Lee—Improvement in the method of

constructing knitting loom*. June 4.S. S. Jones—Cooking fetove. June 13.H. Colby—Gas generator. June 22.J. Campbell—Towing machine, for towing

vessels up rapids. June 22.G. Warren Johnson—Hoifating machine.

June 24.G. W. Johnson—Improved hoisting ma-

chine. June 26.N. Shaw—Portable grist mills. Aug. 3.C. Midgley—Planing machine. Aug. 10.H. Ruttan—Hot air generator. Aug. 23.J. Mills—Improved method of generating

and distributing heated air. Sept. 1.J. Paradee—Revolving joint tooth horse

rake. Sept.. 24.A.Tyler—Coupling machines for railroad

cars, or self detachers. Sept. 26.A. Tyler—New method for constructing

bee-hives. Sept. 26.A. Tyler—Snow excavator, for removing

the snow from the track of rails. Sept. 20.A. Tyler—Spark arrester and extinguisher.

Sept. 26.G. Kiley—Stills for distilling and rectifying

spirituous liquors. Oct. 1.J. Paradee—A new method of constructing

rakes for making hay and grain, calle.ithe improved revolving joint-toothspringlever horse rake. Oct. 8.

J. Mills—Hot air furnaces. Oct. 10.W. T. Barnes—Improved description of tue

iron to be used in blacksmiths forges. Oct.21.

S. Mills—Improvement in constructingwooden bridges. Nov. 28.

II. Colby—Now gas generator. Dec. 12.J. Livingston—]New description of water

wheel. Dec. 14.H. Ituttan—Inventor of a metal heater for

houses, &c.; a cooking range and hotair, and vapour generator. Dec. 15.

W. McLean—Steamboat regulator. Dec. 17.Issued in 1847:

J. McLaren—Improved stump extractor.Jan 11.

D. Clcal—Newmodo of setting boilers andarranging the flues for applying heat tothe same, for steam engines. Jan. 23.

L. Lcmieux—Machine for making woodenshavings, Fuitablo for the fabrication ofband-boxes for hats, matches, and casesof all descriptions. Jan. 25.

II. Ruttan—Improved cooking range andhot-air vapour generator. Jan. 27.

I. Carter—Wot air cooking and beatingstove. March 13.

J. B. Massey—New and improved methodi of constructing cisterns. April 3.

H. H. DavLson—Improved heel ring for fast-ening the scythe to the enath. April 10.

H. H. Davison—Improved double flue steamgenerator and boiler for locomotivessteamboats, and other purposes. April10.

II. H. Davison—Improved portable lampfluid. April 10.

J. C. Gillett—Machine for cutting shinglesstaves, veneers, &c. May 1.

W. Armstrong—Portable fire extinguishingmachines. May 31.

J. Westman—Machine usually named bel-lows. May 9.

S. A. Fleming—New method of propellinglocomotives. June 4.

G. McMicken—Certain improvements inthe use and aplication of the principleof the electro-magnetic telegraph. June 8.

P. Fraer—New dv^cription of machine forchurning. June 26.

G. McMicken—Improvement in the methodof constructing electro-magnetic tele-graph. June 29.

P. R. Baaupre"—Improvement in the man-ner of making, Ufcing and working a lift-ing and floating marine dock. July 19.

J. McGee—New and useful method ol rotfc-. ing hemp and flax, by artificial means.August 6.

P. Deal—Preparation for all kinds of on,paints, for house painting and other kindsof painting, and especially to be used withlead raints. Aug. 7.

M. T. Thomas—Improved churn. Aug. 14.A. Adams—A revolving brick receiver.

Aug. 14.J. McCee—New method or process of rott-

ing hemp and flax by artificial meansAug. 14.

E. S. DeRottermund—Improvement inconstructing grist mills. Aug. 21.

E. S. DeRottermund—Flour Enters. Aug.26.

T. Brill—A screw right and left reversedwater-wheel. Sep. 3.

G. Fabes Prowfce—Hot-air furnace. Sept.11.

W. Muir—New mode of constructing thebed plates of end working fire engines,and in the method of placing the supplyand delivery valves of such engines. Oct.27.

M. Dyer—Slower baths. Nov. 10.P. Bowen—New coiled spring tooth revolv-

ing horse-rake. Dec. 13.Issue! in 1848:

W. WaKh—Horse collar. Jan. 8.T. Brown—Smut mill for cleaning grain.

March 2.J. Baillie—Saw gates for saw mills. April

12.H. H. Davison—Double revertible flue

steam generators and boilers. April 19;W. Pnrtnd^e—Ditching machine. April 22.J. Butler—Improved machine for manufac-

turing bricks. May 2.J. Mcliicha-1—Improvcmentor addition to

a stump extracting machine. May 26.A. ~~J.

sawing slabs. June 19.n . Itutt.m—Discoverer of the true philoso-

phical prineiples upon which buildingsmay be ventilated, and also of machineryby which tho ventilating air may bewarmed. June 23.

J. Helm—Certain improvements hi the con-struction of saw rmllsforthe manufactureof lumber with circular saws. June. 24.

A. McQueen—Economical power machineor hydraulic iorce pump machine forraising buildings, stumps, &c. June 24.

P. II. Limb—Improved method of manu-facturing glue. June 26.

E. T. Jones—An improvement in the con-struction of four-wheeled carriages, to"wit, a p'an for facilitating tho turning otthesamein a short space. June 27.

U. Ltuttau—Tho Canadian ventilator. Jul/25.

R. .P. Cotton—Improvement on Buck andHathaway'rf patent cook srovo. Aug. 1.

R. P. Colton—Improved air-tight box stove.Aug. 1.

N, Warton—New process for temperingand hardenicg the teeth of eaws Hbed formilling and other purposes. Aug. 1.

C. Midgley—New and improved paddlewheel ior steam boats and horse boate2and for propeliinar vessels. Aug. 10.

\.. M. 13: ron—Hiy rakes. June 19.r. Ritchie—yaw mill* for slabiug logs and

2422 RAILWAYS OF CANADA. [DOMINION

RAILWAYS IN THE

HAME OF BAIL WAY.

1,—Carillon and Grenville.

j,—Cobourg, Peterborough andMarmora.

3.—Brockville and Ottawa

.—Canada Central.

$t—Canada Southern,7,—Erie and Niagara.8.—European and North American,

9t—European and North American,Western extension.

10.—Fredericton

H.—Grand Trunk of Canada

j2.—Great Western of Canada.

13.—Houlton Branch,New Brunswickand Canada railway.

14.—Intercolonial ,

15.—Levis and Kennebec

16.—London and Port Stanley.

17.—Massawippi Valley ,

18.—Midland (late Port Hope,Beaverton and Lindsay.)

19.—Montreal and Vermont Junction.

20.—Montreal, Lachine & Prov. Line.21.—Montreal, St. Johns & Rouses Pt.22.—New Brunswick and Canada

23\—Northern of Canada.,

24.—North Shore

25.—Nora Scotia

ROUTE.

Carillon to Grenville... »•... •»•••

Cobourg to Rice Lake, by rail, thence by water to Peterboroughand Seymour, from Seymour to Marmora, by rail.

Brockville to Sand Point, and branch from Smith's Falls toPerth. i

CajaSeld to

Carleton Place to Ottawa...

Fort Erie to Amherstburg...Fort Erie to Niagara City...,St. John to Point du Chene.

St. John (Fairville Station^) and Ste. Croix, the boundailine between New Brunswick and Maine.

Fredericton to Fredericton Junction

Portland, Maine, to Detroit, Michigan; Richmond todu Loup; Three Rivers to Arthabaska; Buffalo to Godericand St. Mary's to London.

Suspension Bridge, (Niagara Falls) to Detroit; Hamilton tToronto; London to Sarnia and Petrolia; Guelph an<Fergus; Fergus to Harriston ; Glencoe to Aylmer.

Houlton, Me., to Debec Junction, N. B

Fraserville, (Riviere du Loup en bas) to Truro, N. S

Levis to Kennebec, passing through the parishes of St. Henry,St. Anselme, St. Henedine, St. Mary's, St. Joseph, &c.

London and Port Stanley

iennoxville to Newport, Vt.

Port Hope to Georgian Bay, vid Lindsay, Beaverton anOrillia, also to Lakefield vih Peterborough.

St. Johns to St. Albans

Montreal to Province Line.Montreal to Rouses Point..,St. Andrews to Richmond, N.B.

Toronto to Collingwood ,

Quebec to Montreal; Three Rivers to Grand Piles.

Halifax to Pictou; Windsor Junction to Windsor..

26.—Quebec and Gosford ,27.—Richelieu, Drummond and Ar-

thabaska Counties.28.—South Eastern Counties Junc-

tion.29.—Stanstead, Shefford and Cham-

bly.30.—St. Francis and Lake Megantic31.—St. Lawrence and Industry

32.—St. Lawrence and Ottawa

33.—St. Stephen Branch, New Bruns-wick and Canada Railway.

34.—Toronto and Nipissing

35.—Toronto, Grey and Bruce.

36.—Toronto, Simcoe and MuskokaJunction.

37.—Welland

38.-~Wellington, Grey and Bruce

39.—Windsor and Annapolis

Woodstock Branch, New Brans- Woodstock to Debec Junction,wick and Canada railway.

Quebec to GosfordSorel to Acton, passing through Yamaska, River David and

Drummondville.West Farnham to Newport, Vt

St. Johns to Waterloo.

Lennoxville to Lake Megantic.Joliette to Lanoraie.

Prescott to Ottawa.

St. Stephen to Watts Junction.

Toronto to Scarborough Junction, Markham, Uxbridge, Can-nington, Coboconk, Moose Factory and Lake Nipissing.

Toronto to Owen Sound and Kincardine, vid OrangevilleArthur and Mount Forest.

Barrie to Washago •

Port Dalhousie, on Lake Ontario, to Port Colborne, on LakeErie. ;

Guelph to Harriston

Windsor to Annapolis, Nova Scotia.

12

70

86

102

28

31108

88

22

1377

8

491

85

25

37

140

43

4050

94

182

144

2660

60

43

6512

54

19

240

140

30

25^

47

84

11

SB

is;12

22

86

28

31108

88

22

137

366

8

46

25

37

89;

43

405088

94

144

26

12

54

19

32

40

25 |

24

84

11

DlBEOTORY.] CLASSIFIED BUSINESS INDEX. 2437

Berlin Wools .

ARNPRIOR.Mitchell W. C.

LONDON.Milne Mrs. James

PORT HOPE.Hoflman Jacob

Billiard Rooms,

KINGSTON.Thornton Samuel

LONDON.Woodbury & Aikin

TORONTO.Carlisle ThomasShannessy John

Bill iard TableManufacturers.

TORONTO.JSiley & May. See Ado p

2539

Biscuit Bakers .

BRANTFORD.

Leeming & Paterson

BROCKVILLE.Starr A. H. & G. A.

GANNINGTON.Brandon Brothers,whole-

sale

KINGSTON.

Crothers H. & W. J.

OTTAWA.Jamieson R. & w. H.Morrison DanielWarnock James

TORONTO.Christfe, Brown & Co.Lawson EdwardNasmith John D.Shields James, & Co.

Blacking.

HAMILTON.Dalley E. A.

Blacksmiths .

CHATHAM.Fonteneau Ephrem C.

DRESDEN.Bodkin & Adams

GODERICH.Hart Richard

LESLIE.Everiss Benjamin

LONDON.Dtviea DavidWebb William

MANILLA.Clarke John

OIL SPRINGS.Tetreau Alexandre

PETROLIA.Draper Tronson

THAMES VILLE.

Melocho John B., sen.

UXBRIDGE.O'Neil Michael

B l a n k Hooks .

GUELPILThornton J. B.

KINGSTON.McAuley Thomas

OTTAWA.Mortimer Alexander

TORONTO.Adam, Stevenson & Co.

See Ado p 15Brown BrothersBmitin Brother & Co.Hunter, Rose & Co.Lovell A., & Co.Miller Adam. See Adv p

15

Boarding Mouse.

OTTAWASutton Mrs. Alicia, wid

George

Boat Builders.

BROCKVILLE.Lachapelle LouisMathen Hemy

KINGSTON.McCorkell AndrewO'Gorman M.

LAKEFIELD.ordon Thomas

TORONTO.Noverre Frank A.

Boi lermakers .

CHATHAM.Dalgarno, Parkinson &

Co.HAMILTON.

Beckett F. G., & Co.

0 SHAW A.The Joseph Hall Manu-

facturing Co. See Advpn

PETROLIA.McDonald & Gibson

TORONTO.Dickey, Neill & Co. See

AdvpKAOLevey Charles, & Co.

See Ada p 2539lurrie Neil

Boiler Purger .

HAMILTON.Former A. M. See Adv

1)2636

B o o k Importers .

TORONTO.Adam, Stevenson & Co.

See Ada p 15

Bookbinders .

GUELPILThornton J. B.

HAMILTON.Haigh & BrownLawbon, McCulloch &

Co.

KINGSTON.McAuley Thomas

LINDSAY.

Robinson C. Blackett

LONDON.Taylor E. A., & Co.

OTTA WA.Hope James, & Co.Mortimer Alexander

OWEN SOUND.Oliphant Alexander M.

STCATHAR1NES.Brennan F. & L.

TORONTO.Blackhall BrothersBrown BrothersLovell A., & Co.

Booksellers and| Stationers.

ALMONTE.

Henderson O. E.

ARKONA.Everest George M.

ARNPRIOR.

Fraser George

BARBIE.Edwards James

BOTHWELL.Holland John W.

BOWMANVILLE.

O'HaraR. & H.

BRAMPTON.

Magurn & Bannister

BRANTFORD.

Hudson Andrew

BROCKVILLE.

Kincaid FordyceMcMullen & Co.

CALEDONIA.

Buck Alexis C., J.I\

CHATHAM.Cooper RobertMorrish John

CLIFTON.

Tunis & Co., wholesale

COBOURG.Hay dm JohnR< ynolds John C.Sailabury Jonathan

COLLING WOOD.Carpenter Edward R.0 reaves Jofcepu

COOKSTOWN.Harper Heniy

DRUM MO ND VILLEWEST.

Duncan George J.

GALT.Fleming & CoHenderson James

GLENCOE.Symes William, J.P.

GODERICH.Armstrong HenryButler JohnDonaghy William

GUELPH.

Thornton J. B.

HAMILTON.

Brown WilliamDuncan, Stuart & Co.Lyght Joseph, & Co.

INGERSOLL.

McLean Allan

KINCARDINE.

Andrews AlbertBarnes Frederick A.

KINGSTON.Henderson JohnLightfoot WilliamStacey Edward M.

LONDON.Atkinson J., & Co.Bryce W41 iamTaylor E. A., & Co.

MARKHAM.

Jorson Henry R.

MEAFORD.

.'ain John C.Plunkett Thomas

MIDDLEVILLE.

Stewart James

MILTON.

Watson HenryWillmottJamesB.

MORRISBURGH.Plantz William A.

NAPANEE.Henry & Brother

NEWMARKET.Binns George M.Cook Joseph H.Henderson Andrew

NORWICH.Tidey John A.

ORILLIA.El well George T. 0.Jjlaven Johu W.

OTTAWA.Durie J., & SonHope James, & Co.

OWEN SOUND.Oliphant Alexander M.Todd ifidw ard

PAKENHAM.Fowler Alexander, M.D

PARK HILL.Noble John

PEMBROKE.Mitchell S. B.

PERTH.Hart John S.Lane Freeman

PETERBOROUGH,Kidd Alexander B.Menzies Thomas

PETROLIA.Barclay & Herring

PORT BURWELL.McCollom William A.

PORT COLBORNE.

Smades Samuel S., J.P.

PORT DOVER.

McBride John, J.P.

PORT HOPE.

Dobson H. & P.

PRESCOTT.

Byrne Peter

RENFREW.Eady George, jun.Walford S. & J. H.

RICHMOND HILL.Scott Alexander

SARNIA.

McMaster David

SEAFORTH.

Lumsden Robert

SIMCOE.

Hayes & LivingstoneSMITHS FALLS.

Keith William M.

ST CATHARINES.Brennan F. &L.

opeland. W. L., & Co.

ST MARYS.Sharp H. Frederick

ST THOMAS.McLaohlin Archibald

STRATFORD.Buckingham William

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