IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) / €o % :/. "^ O A ..* .V^'^ f/. fA 1.0 I.I 11.25 150 '''^* 2.5 Hf 1^ 12.0 1.8 U IIII1I.6 % V] /: .^3 c^l ^^%V /A < 14X 18X 22X 12X 26X J 16X 30X 20X 24X 2SX 32X Th« copy filmed h«r« has b««n rvproducsd thanks to ths gansrosity of: Ligifiature du Quebec Quebec Tha imagas appaaring hara ara iha bast quality posslbia considaring tha condition and lagibility of tha original copy and In kaaping with tha filming contract spacificationa. Original copiaa In printad papar covers ara fiimad beginning with tha front cover and ending on the last page with a printad or illustrated impres- sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All other original copiaa are filmed beginning on the first page with a printed or illuatratad imprea- sion. and ending on the last page with a printad or Illustrated Impression. The laat recorded frame on each microfiche shall contain the symbol —»• (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol V (meaning "END"), whichever appliea. Mapa, platea, charts, etc.. may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one expoaure are filmed begin ir'> in the upper left hand comer, left to right anb jp to bottom, as many frames aa required. The following diagrams illustrate tha method: L'exemplaire fiimA fut reproduit grSce d la gAn^rosit* de: Legislature du Quebec Quebec Lee imeges suivantas ont *it4 raproduitea avec le plua grand soin. compta tenu de la condition at da la nettet« de l'exemplaire film*, at an conformiti avec lea conditions du contrat de filmage. Lee exetrplairao originaux dont la couverture en papier eat imprimte sont filmte en commen^ant par le premier plat at an terminant soit par la darniire page qui comporta una empreinte d'impreasion ou d'illustration. soit par le second plat, salon la cas. Toua las autres axamplaires originaux sont filmto an commandant par la premiere page qui comporte une amprainte d impression ou d illustration at en terminant par la darniire page qui comporte une telle empreinte. Un dee symbolea suivants apparaitra sur la dami.>m;noi>t< ; ,1ji .;..«.■. ♦Un ofir 1/ . liversity. \ Tho Counsel of the University is compoBcd of the Directors of the Quebec Seminary and of tho three senior titular professors of each of tho faculties. There are four faculties, viz : that of Theology, of Law, of Medecine and of Arts. The professors of tho faculty of Theology are named by tho Visitor. All the others are named by tho Counsel ; they can be deposed at will. The degrees which the students mny obtain in each of tho faculties are those of 13a- cheioi> Master or Licenciate, and Doctor. Good con- duct is an essential condition for obtaining degrees. Accoi*ding to the decision of the S. 0. of the Pro- Eaganda, dated February I, 1876, a Branch of tho aval University has been established at Montreal. The three faculties of Theology, of Law, and of Me- decine are organized in Montreal as in Quebec. According to the lioyal Charter, confirmed by the decision of Eome, there can be but one faculty of each denomination. The professors of the same fa- culty, at Quebec and at Mont**eal, are consequently absolutely upon tho same footing, governed by the same rules and enjr ring tho same phvilcgeB. OliGANIZATION OF TEACHING. The academical year comprises ten months, and is divided into throe terms. The first begins the Wed- nesday following the eighth of September and ends at Christmas ; the second ends at Easter, and tho third at the beginning of July. The teaching is given by titular professors, by fol- lows and by tutors. The first alone are properly speaking pro^ jors, they alone can be members of the University' Counsel, and have a debating voice in the counsel of tho faculties since the year 1871-72. A titular professor in one faculty can no longer be named titular professor in another; but he can be^ fellow or a tutor. Q'he lectures are private in the faculty of theolo^ of -Law, and of Medecine. Nevertheless any prij eafr-be admitted to the lectures on Theology; same rule exists for lawyers with regard to the tares on Law, and for physicians and surgeons wl regard to the lectures on Medecine. In tho facuj of Arts, there are public and private lectures ; latter are for tho studonta of this faculty only. Once a week, in the private lectures, the profcsl devotes tho time of ono lecture to examining his pils on the matter studied during tho week. fi ''r-*-'^-- 3 cd of the Iho three ies. ology, of •rs of the tor. All Y can bo students se of ]3a- rood con- egrees. the Pro- h of the [ontreal. id of Me- c. d by the icuity of same fa- jquently bv the s, and is he Wod- nd ends and tho I, by fol- )ropei*ly nbers of voice in .871-72. •nger be jan be ^ At the end of each terra, all tho students undergo an examination on tho differcnts matter tought du- ring that term. This examination, which is oral, is undergone before a jury of three professors. The result, which ip inscribed, in the registers, is noted by one of the six terms : Very good, Good, ^'ijOicien- t(y good, Medium, Bad, Very bad, as the case may require. Each particular examination deserving any one of the last three notes, contains a defect oppo- sed to the obtaining of degrees, as long as it is not removed, at some future time, by a sufficient exa- mination. There are two classes of pupils : the inscribed pupils, or pupils ])ro\icr\y so called, who have under- gone succesfuUy tho examinations of Inscription in the faculty of Arts; and the students, who have not undergone that examination. For the faculties of Law and Medecine, the young men who propose to prac- tise as lawyers, notaries or physicians in tho Pro- vince of Quebec, must, even to be admitted as students, have been admitted by the respective boards of tho Bar, the Chamber of Notaries, and College of Physi- cians of the Province of Quebec. Those two classes of students are absolutely on the same footing, tho only difference consisting in some percuuiary advantages made for the first mentioned. ENTRANCE. PAINTINGS. 1 St Roch Suburbs, after the fire of 1845, view from the top of Cote-a-Coton, looking towards tho east — Jos. Legare. 2 Falls of Niagara— Jos. Legare. 3 The basin of the parish of St Anselm before the church was built — Jos. Legare, 4 Falls of Niagara — Jos. Legare. 5 ^a\\& of the Jacques Cartier Eiver — Jos. Legare. 6 St Roch Suburbs, after the fire of 1845, view taken from C6te-a-Coton, looking westward — Jos. Legare. THE MUSEUM OF PAINTINGS? This Museum is composed chiefly of the magnifi- cient gallery of paintings, collected with as much care as skilfulness by the late Honorable Joseph Le- gare, one of our first Canadian artists. This collection comprises about 150 original paintings, several of which are on copper and about thirty on wood. This \ gallery contains, ono Lanfrane, ono Lcsuour, two Par- rocol, one Komanelli, two Salvator Jlosa, throo Te- iner«, one Joseph Vornct, one Simon Vouot, ono lintoret one rouHsin, ono Pugot, ono Albano, etc. 1 bt Monica presenting hereon Augustine to St Ambrosms, iiidiop of Milan -0. Porta, Eome, 1878 f Hunting, onparmel—Yixn Meulen. 3 Cardinal P. 11. Van Steeland,after his death— Joan. UaptiBto Monnayer. 4 Flowers. 6 Serenading in the Streets of P.omo. 6 St Peler and St Paul. 7 Butcher, baker and sailor-John Opie. 8 Monk studying by torch light--(From the Semi- nary collection.) ^ 9 Aged monk meditating by torch light-(From the Seminary collection.) 10 Interior of a church-Pierre Noefs senior. 11 Iiural scenery. 12 Dpath sentence -V.-U. Janssens. 13 Scenery, 14 Cavah-y encounter, between Saxons and Komans. •—Jos. Parrocel. 15 Cavalry encounter, between Turks and Eo- mans — Jos. Parrocel. tJ^ '-^hV Blessed Virgin, St Ann, and the Infant Jesus, blessing St John-the-Baptist. 18 Fruits. ' IS mtivity of Our Lord-Antoino Coypel. 19 Outdoor scene, lunch in a park— Teiiiers ? ^0 Indoor scene— Teniers ? II ^X^?7^^"'.'^^^^ Catherine -Francois Chauvoau. j^ St Lhzabeth of Hungary. 23 St John-the-Evangelist. 24 Marine, Bordeaux— Karl Yernot ? 25 Marino- Karl Yernot ? 26 Marine negroes quarreling on the wharves- Karl Yernot ? 27 Yaso ornamented with flowers, on wc^o^ (signed) oo f^e«nf~a're^^ented by Abb6 A. A. Blais) on t^^} ^'^^'^ (Flemish school) on ivood. ZJ bmiAl farm (^Flemish school) on wood. 30 Sea-port— Jos. Yernot. Ho^sa '^^"^'^^^^^^' ^^^^ r'«yi"ffon the grass- Salvator 32 Elias throwing liis mantle to Elisha- -^"•0.>f Van Ouwater. 33 Landing of Jacciues Cartier nl '-. . .ui:o/.f, ..^d taking possession in tlio name of (h. '...ng of iruo (giftofM. FaribauU)— lliiwksett. / , two Par- Ihreo Te- ouot, one 10, etc. ine to St 10, 1878. Ill — .Joan- (ho Serai- - — ( Vrom or. liomans. and Eo- Infant s? lauvoau. itirves — 'signed) is). iaJ valor '■ '\nd i i 34 Marino— Joan Lingolbach. 35 Marino— Jean Lingelbach. :>; of Honorable Baldwin Theophilo Ila- til-,.! *■ ! i 6 ^ J^^'^l ^»'-»'»n8t««7 with rivor and herd, on paste iil Largo scenery witli bridge, river and buffaloH— Andrea Luoatoili. C8 Ecstasy of St Alagdolen, i»ref.cntod bv abbe A. A. Blais— Albano. " GO St. IlilariuB— Salvator Kosa. 70 Jesus on the cross (from the Seminary collco- tion)— Louis Carracho. 7r St Benedict and a young disciple- Lesueur. nior ""^ ^voman playing the guitar—David Te- 73 St Ambrose and Theodose—F. Scriso 74 A monk praying (franciscan) on wood, (from the Seminary collection). ^ 75 A monk studying (capucin) on wood, (from the Seminary collection). ^ ^JJ^^^^a^'t^dom of pope St Vigilius-L. W. Banm- *' 77 St Peter's denial. II ,?"'?*^r,""?,dog fight-Abraham liademakor. 11 if^l'^''!.^ ^ Oalvin-Leemans (Chs. Pierson). bU bt Michael triumphing over rebellions aneels bl Koman Antiquities—Hubert Eobert. H2 Landscape, rural scenery. 83 Gleeful bachanal-Palamede (Staevarst). 84 J^ lute player, copied from Van Dyke by Jean Molinaer. "^ ^ ??> HM ^^1^?.^^^ commenting the Scriptures. 80 i he \ irgin and infant in the cradle. 87 Martyrdom of M. Kobert Longe Olii^-) — (signed; H. Allies. ^ ^ ^ 88 St Bartholomew' -V.-H. Janssen«. 89 Shepherds adoring— Miirnard. 90 Portrait. ^ ^ 91 Landscape, showing bridge, r.^^er, fal!^. 92 Portrait . 93 Landscape in India- T. Daniell It Th! hif/'^ ^f titudes-(signed) J. Corneille, J. 95 The body of Christ returned to His mother- An< ino Yan Dyke. i»6 Hunt. 97 Scenery in Ireland. 98 Landscape on copper. 99 Landscrpo on copper. 100 Kural scenery, ruins-Peter Van Bloemoi.. 101 Disciples of Emmaiis— Paul Bris. 102 St Jerome in the desert— Claude Viguon. 103 God the Father surrounded by angels- N Poussin. { i K L -"<••<«••«■«■■ r I L 104 Faii'—Monnicks. 105 The Circumcision— Domonico Foti. lOG Prosontution of tno DlesHod VirLnn—Domonico Foti. 107 Birth of Our Saviour announced to I lio She- pherds— Cornelius Pa'lomborg. 108 A head (study) on wood— Siophhon. 109 Toilet of a Flemish woman. 110 Attending a wounded soldier. 111 Cariolanus disarmed by his mother. 112 Burning of a village, //-om Kaphael, 113 Solitaries of Thebaida— Guillot. 114 Solitaries of Thebaida— Guillot. 115 Ecce homo, on wood, 116 Moses. 117 St Ignatius of Loyola— P. Laurie. 118 St Lewis Bertrand, Dominican,— Pisauello ViU tore. 119 The Holy Family and the family of St John- the-Baptist- (signed) Lorenzo Gramiccia jrom Ra- phael. "^ 120 St Jerome, hearing the trumpet of iudfrmenfc -(signed) D'Ulin, 1717. ' *' ^ 121 Portrait of a burgomaster. 122 Christ crowned Avith thorns. 123 The coronation of the Virgin,— ,S'A-6'^^?A bv Gia^ como Tintoretto. j »r 124 Portrait of Sir G. Provost— Theophile Hamel. 125 Landscape, cattle-hord and ruins -SalvatorCas- toglione. 126 Portrait of Josephte Ourne, aged 25 years daughter of an Abnnkis chief— Jos. Legare. ' 127 Landscape, woman milking her cows, ruins.— Salvator Castiglione. 128 Woman returning from market. 129 Gluttony— Gerard des Nuits. 130 Wrath— Gerard des Nuits. 131 Sloth-Gerard des Nuits. 132 Pride— Gerard des Nuits. 133 Avarice - Gerard des Nui ts . CABINET OF NATUEAL PHILOSOPHY INSTRUMENTS. The, ciibi not of natural philosophy instruments is |)eHinpMh6 rno.^t complete in Canada. It contains m mw:v. bt-nfhos of natural philosophy, more than o' t i .ou^yn. . itruments, comprising most of the compris appnru.UH v Iwti, serve to demon rkw\ 4- 8 di.MCovi'rics. Tlio iiislrnmonts, all mannlUctm-o.l in Franco or Kriglunil, louvo iiolhing to bo dobirod for prccinion. Wo will menlion, nmon/r others, a \av^o RarnHdcn mnchino, a Holt/, machino, wliie!» is ono of tlio throo lar^'o Iloltz inaehinoM, which exist on tho American continent, tho socundary piles of Plantd, a comnleto Korics of Instruments for tho Htudy of tho phenomena of transcendent optics, Koem's apparatus lor tho Btudyrof tho sound of vowells, four ma^^niticont mo- dels of hydraulic wheels, a complete series of instru- ments for mechanical demonstration, etc., olc. MINI-:PALO(UCAfi Sc GEOLOGICAL MUSKIJM. Tho various collections of different orii^'in, which COmj)Osod the former cahinet of Mineralogy of tho Quebec .^ominary, tocjethor with considerable addi- tions containing a groat number of rare substances, have been united into one single collection sj'stema' tically arranged by Mr Th.-8(erry iuint. Independent of this general collection, many others, smaller but very complete, servo for the demonslration of certain special properties, namely: the degrees of hardness, Iho optical, electrical and organoleptic properties of minerals; cleavage together with the dittbrent kinds of ccmposition and structure, in all, over 4 000 samples. ' We shall mention specially, a charming little col- lection made by abbe Hani/, himself, for tho (Quebec Seminary. It is placed in the glass-case table, in tho first room, (»n the left. In the second glass cat^e table in the second room aro to bo found threo Canadian collections of tho higliost interest : P a collection of the gold bearing mines of Beauce, quartz and alluvion ; 2" a most complete collection of Ottawa phosphates and accom- panying minerals; 3^ numerous samples of Capo Tourmonte marble. Tho cases of the same compartment also contain a very completo collection of fossilc impressions bought by the professor of Mineralogy at Turner's falls, in tho very same place where those interesting relics are found ; and consequently, quite authentic' Tho Geological Museum, compo;^od of about I,50o samples, comprises : 1^ A. lino collection of stones representing all the strata which are distinguished by f>ome particul:u-i 1 f I o a ai al f ^ 2«> A coiiHi(Jornblo collodion of fossilcs of all no- (W,? Tr '"!'^7^^ *^'°/''"'*'^" ""^ devonian ^of Uina la Ihoso lust nro, for tl.o ^Mcutor i):ii't from tho ( oolog.cal Commi.sHion of the ProvincJ Tl oi^ nro also a groat nun.bor of fossilo-s given by private • ndividualM, friends of ficionco. ^ ]»"\aio KTIINOLOaiOAL ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM. bJill^'^n '^'f '•'''?' ''^,^^''' "^^^'^°"'» ^^ occupied ^^^r.l 1% • '''''^n "' /^^ ^«^»«» of Joseph GharloH iaeh^ Esqiure, J^oputy-Mininter of the l)opartment ot Agnculture of Canada. His collection consists of n mcrous bones and objects used by the indians.colloc- tol for ho most i)art, from ancient burying grounds ant nn-r^'^r''- }>''' "'•« "^«« nunfero'us^ ot or nnti(,u,t.es from foreign parts, and among others an ogypl.an mumn,y with its sarcophagus, fho chines" and lupanaso dopart.nont are Su.^eady remarkab e although of very recent origin. The fourth and tifil, later:.! glasji-uisos contain umongothormarnmals,nu>.su,fourL-beaHngani^^^^^^^^^ an ok a boar, a mooso of high stature; alsoa larire ^f Ocoarca.'" '""^ '' ^^''^"^"^^' '"'^ " ^^^^^^^ The icthyological collectiou together with that of reptiles ,s to bo found in the central lateral Hass cases. There may to remarked an enormous sword, tish captured in the gulf of Mexico ; the mackerel, shark and most of the other dog-fish liVing in the gult ofStLawronco. Among the reptiles, thS are to be seen, a crocodile of Senegal, a large alligator of outh ^f^orpoiso^s "" "" ^'^'' ''''^^'*' '"*'^'''' '"'^^^^ '^^^'^'"^"^ ^''"^« The last rooms comprise the ornithological collec. l.on composed of about GOO snocies from%ve v art of ho world. Almost all the lirds of Canada are col lected here and the European faun is widely ronre sonted by rare species. The tribe of ^^S.. b rds Jhe rll." ?T ''T^'' "^ ''''^'^'' remarkable for }nA vl """^ '''''^^^'' ^'"^^"ff Others, tho large wliite stork 01 Europe our blue hemn, tJie largo wliiU) heron ic.T.'f'''^ spoonbill, the while%wanofAmo: Vl±f n f^'*" P'"^^'"'" of Mulouian Islands and almost all the aquatic birds of Canada. o'humoim; .ti ^oj-c.gn species. Tho families o nuniTuing b,rds, i>arrots and others clim-rs 'in- h. 10 The collection of rapacious birds (birds of proy) diurnal and nocturnal, contains almost all our native species, with a groat number of other foreign ones, rare and well worthy of the attention of naturalists. BOTANICAL MUSEUM. This rauscur. occupies the halls adjoining those of mineralogical collections. The two first contain sam- ples of the vegotablo kingdom which cannot be placed among the herbs. These colleclions are divided as follows : 1" A collection of Canadian woods used in industry and having a commercial value. 2^ Several collections of woods specially prepared for study. The principal one is that of our indigenous vegetable woods, which is one of the most complete of the University. 3^* Several collections of exotic woods ; among others, a very remarkable collection of commerce woods sold on the english markets. 4° A collection of artificial fruits of rare beauty, among which can be classed numerous varieties of apples, pears, plums, peaches, etc. 5° A collectif n of artificial mushrooms, comprising eatable mushrooms, suspected and poisonous mush- rooms . The last hall contains the herbarium, or rather the collection of herbals of ditt'erent countries, all authen- tic, which compose P the american herbal (plants of Canada and of the United States), 2^ the general herbal (plants of Europe, Asia, etc ). These lorbals contain about 10,000 plants all named and classified. LIBRARY. The library of the University contains 77,000 vo- lumes which can be classed as follows : 1 . History of Canada, Canadian politics and juris- prudence, 2,000 volumes. 2. Sessional documents of the different legislative assemblies of the Dominion of Canada, 4,000 volumes. 3. Education and pedagogy, 5,000 volumes. 4. Literature of different countries 3,000 volumes, 5. History of the church in the different countries of the world, 3,000 volumes. fJ Civil p'^l'tS'^ol tir\f\ (rva■>^h\o■ llisloT^' f^f n\\ iVii\ countries in the world 5,000 volumes. a 7. IJistoiy of all countries iu North and SnnfK Amencas except Canada, 2,000 volumos "^^ ^8. Intellcotual and nnoral philosophy, 2,000 volu- w ^mT^- '''''{V^^y^'^^ti^ science, 2,000 volumos. 10. Mcdecine, 5,000 volumes. ^ '"los. ? 1. Law 5,000 volumes voJume^!'^""''^^'' '"''"^ ""^ '""^"^^''^ ^^^^^^«^y. 4,000 13. Holy Scripture, religious controversy prea ching, and ascetisra, {3,000 volumes ^ 14. Bibliography, 5,000 volumes! 15. fecientilic, historical and political reviews anrl newspapers, 10.000 volumos. iev.e\Ns and ll Ft!!e^avt!Ti'c!''V''^'''^''^ 30,000 volumes. n. rme arts, 1,500 volumes. vokmei?'"''"^'"'" ""^ liorticulture, etc, etc, 1,500 The librarians sf the University have been the abbes fu ^^r^^^^re, M. E. Methot and A.-A. Bla s The library of the University is open to s rangers at any t,me at which the University s open 'o then^ professors and students, are admitfed to the hbra?v every day, Sundays. Thursdays and vacation cxcept^V. FJIJSTKOOM. EubeE!""' ''^ '*"'"''"^ ^^*'"''' ^"s^'«^'i"s i>y J. i>c- 98%?f ^?'^^^r" ^^' ^'^ ^^ ''*^- J^^'"'« Suburbs, Juno ^» lo-lo— Jos. Legare. ' noil* ^''''■*''*'^ ^^^ ^^'^ Justorian abbe Forland-Livcr- 4 Portrait of I)r Morrin, late professor of medi- cine— Csigned) Theophile liamel. 5. Plan of modern Home, engravino- 6. Portrait of abbe Plante, a Canadian biblionhilo and antiquarian-(signed) W. Lamprecht. ^ '' inlsfs-Tolf^L'e'ar' " ^"^'^^' '''''''' ^' Q-^- or%^X:^'is;^^::;^:'^^^ by sister ^a.^ MAIN APARTMENT. iroh.^7j^^^^^^^^^ Conception of the Most i^qualofi:'^'^'^"" '" "^""^ ^^"iversity-(si.ned) 1870. ^'"™i-si(y_(s,gne, A. Plamondon , J P05«. o/ca^teTAS) Pa3,ua. 9. Portrait^ 8iSl,f P^if "f^"*.^'''"^ '«"• loni 1867 * ^'"^ IX— (eignod) Pasqua- •an- cis Hincks ^ ^'^'"> presented by Sir ¥i; 12. Battle between Indians-Jos. Leffare 13. Portra t of Bishon i? «'"»• -L-egare. J -.^^ v^