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 If TjU^ w?1 
 
 1^ 
 
 ^SI^X^' 
 
 
 CATALdaUEl 
 
 OP TH* 
 
 CANADIAN CONTEIB^TMIS 
 
 TO ifflB 
 
 DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 
 
 f.j 
 
///V 
 
 t.^ J i>-j c (. f e n-^ Jl"^ 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 or THE 
 
 CANADIAN CONTRIBUTIONS 
 
 TO THE 
 
 DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 
 
 1865. 
 
 These coutributions have beea collected by the De- 
 partment of Agriculture, Statistics and Patents, in less 
 tlian a month, with the help of the Boards of Agricul- 
 ture, and the Boards of Arts and Manufactures, of Upper 
 and Lower Canada ; and the officers of the Geological Com™ 
 mission of Canada. 
 
 The Grant made by the Legislature was only 
 available for the purpose on the ITth of March, and on 
 the 15th of April thirty five packages were shipped for 
 Dublin on board the steamship Nova Scotian at Portland, 
 and on the 22 nd the remainder of the whole collection 
 (save some packages not delivered in time by the Grand 
 Trunk Railway Company) were dispatched on board the 
 Moravian. 
 
The Bnm of fiv^e thousand dollars is the amonnt granted bv 
 Parliament for the object of the Dublin Exhibition. Such 
 a Grant) although exceedingly generous under the circum- 
 stances in which the country is involved, is nevertheless 
 small, when the various expenses connected with such an 
 undertaking are taken into consideration, for nearly all 
 the articles sent have had to be purchased. 
 
 The present catalogue is drawn up according to the 
 classification adopted by the Dublin Exhibition Executive 
 Committee, which classification is almost similar to the 
 division made for the London Exhibition ol 1851, at tho 
 suggestion of His late Royal Highness Prince Albert. 
 
 Class A. 
 
 RAW MATERIALS. 
 
 Section 1, Mineral Products, 
 
 1. The Crown Land DspAETMEiiT, Quebec : 70 speci- 
 mens of amethystine (juartz, 20 8})ecimens of 
 copper ore and 30 specimens of native copper. 
 
 Note. Besides tho Trovincial Collection sent to Dnblin by authority 
 of the Honorable tht MiniBter of Agriculture, a local independent collec> 
 tion haH been forwanled hy a Committee organised in the Eastern 
 Townships at Sliorbrooke. The information conveyed to the Bareau 
 of Agriculture is to the effect that it is composed of the following 
 articles : — 
 
 18 samples of ^rain of various kinds. 
 
 5 samples of Maple sugar. 
 
 28 spttcimens of domestic manufactures, cloths, flannels, kc. 
 
 Maps of the districts of Bedford and St. Francis. 
 
 A section of a maple tree with spont. sugar pan, kc, to. 
 
 Specimens of flax in straw, in f.bre, and flax seed. 
 
 44 specimens of as many varieties of wood. 
 
 4 specimens of tools. 
 
 Specimens of photography. 
 
 And 20 specimens of Eastern Township's copper oi6. 
 
2. The Offioebs of TErEPitoviNciAL Geological Survey, 
 
 Montreal : A collection of minerals and mineral 
 product8 from different parts of Canada ; see 
 appendix A for details. 
 
 Section 2, Chemical a7id other Products. 
 
 3. J. MiLLAN, Montreal : Concentrated extract of hem- 
 
 lock bark for tanning purposes. 
 
 Section 3, sulsta.ices iised as Food 
 
 4. The Board of Agriculture of Upper Canada, 
 
 Toronto : A collection of specimens of grain 
 and other agricultural products : see appendix 
 B for details. 
 
 6. The Board of Agriculture of Lower Canada, 
 Montreal : two collections ofspeciniens of grain 
 and other agricultural products, one in quart 
 glass jars and one in half-bushel barrels : see 
 appendix C for details. 
 
 Section 4, Vegetable and Aiiimal Substances. 
 
 6. L'ABBt Brunet, Professor of Botany at tlie Laval 
 
 Univei-sitj, Quebec: A collection of forty-eight 
 large specimens of woods, showing a varnished 
 and polished sheet of veneer fixed on a solid 
 board of the same variety of wood : j^see appen- 
 dix D for details. 
 
 7. LT3iAN Clare and Co., Montreal : specimens o ' fiax 
 
 seed and linseed. 
 
 Class B. 
 
 MACHD^ERr. 
 
 Section 5, Carriages^ d;c. 
 
 8. E. McKiNLEY, St. Catherines, C. W. : specimens of 
 difierent parts of carriage making. 
 
Section 6, Machines and certain tools. 
 
 9. Thomas Mooue, Etobicoko, C. W. : a collection of 
 36 wooden tool handles. 
 
 10. Selivery, Iredale and Wakd, Toronto: 10 speci- 
 
 mens of boot-trees and lusts. 
 
 11. G. "W. Keed, Montreal : 35 specimens of boot-lasts 
 
 and trees. 
 
 Section 7, AgricuUiiral Im^iltments. 
 
 12. The Board of Agriculture of Upper Canada, 
 
 Toronto : 43 specimens of liand tools nsed in 
 horticnltural and agricultural operations ; see 
 appendix B for details. 
 
 Section 10, Philosophical and other special Instruments. 
 
 13. Charles Poitek, Toronto : an opthalmoscope. 
 
 14. Departiient of Piulic Instruction of Upper 
 
 Canada, Toronto : a collection of philosophical 
 and other school instruments, maps and hooks ; 
 see aj^peudix E for details, 
 
 15. Department of Puht-ic iNSTRUcnoN of Lower 
 
 Canada, Montreal : a series of the " Journal of 
 Education" and " Journal de I'Instruction 
 Pnblique."' 
 
 . 
 
 €las§ C\ 
 
 TEXTILE FABRICS. 
 
 Section 12, Woollen and Worsted. 
 
 16. Barber Brothers, Streetville, C. W : Samples ol 
 cloths. 
 
of 
 
 17. J. G. Crane, Ancaster, C. W: Specimens of 
 
 articles of clothing. 
 
 18. A. Robertson and Co., Montreal: 40 specimens ot 
 
 Canadian tweeds niauufactured at Teter- 
 borougli, C. W. 
 
 19. Mrs. J. Martin, Stanstead: Ornamented infant 
 
 sbawl. 
 
 20. R. Miller, Montreal : Worked counterpane. 
 
 Section 14, Manufactures from Flax and Hemp. 
 
 21. J. A. Donaldson, Toronto: Specimens of prepared 
 
 flax, cordage and linen. 
 
 22. LrMAN, ClapwE ano Co., Montreal: Prepared flax 
 
 and fibre. 
 
 Section 10, Leather, Skins, Furs, Feathers and Hair, 
 
 23. U. E. Clarke, Toronto : 1 leather trunk. 
 
 24. x\lfred Green, Ilaniilton : A collection of 7 speci- 
 
 mens of brush manufacturing. 
 
 25. Charles Boeckh, Toronto : 7 specimens of brushes. 
 
 26. Shaw and Co., Montreal : Specimens of sole leather. 
 
 27. J. Boyd, Montreal : A collection of brushes. 
 
 28. J. C. McLaren, Montreal: Fire hose, pipes and 
 
 couplings. 
 
 29. Donovan, Moran and Co., Montreal: Specimens 
 
 of leather. 
 
 30. Brown and Child, Montreal : A collection of boots 
 
 and shoes. . . 
 
 Section 17, Printing, Stationery and Booh-Unding. 
 
 31. Leger Brousseau, Quebec:. A large and rich col- 
 
lection of Book-binding; see appendix F for 
 details. 
 
 32. Qeoboe E. D^sbarats, Quebec : A large and rich 
 collection of Book-biuding; see appendix Q 
 for details. 
 
 83. RoLLo AND Adams, Toronto : Five specimens of Booi 
 binding. Scadding's Shakespere, Edgar's 
 Insolvent Act, British American Magazine 
 2 volumes, Upper Canada Queen's Bench 
 Reports and Taylor's Chancery orders. 
 
 34. W. C. Chewett and Co., Toronto : Seven speci- 
 
 mens of Book-binding. Canada Directory, 
 Toronto Directory, 4 volumes of Journals, 1 
 volume containing Almanacs for 6 years, and 
 an assortment of frames for photographs. 
 
 35. John Lovell, Montreal : A collection of school 
 
 Books ; see appendix 11 for details. 
 
 36. Brown Brothers, Toronto : A collection of eta- 
 
 tionarv. 
 
 37. A. BuNTiN, Montreal : A collection of stationery. 
 
 38. J. DBWrrr, Montreal : A collection of mits and 
 
 gloves. 
 
 Section 19, Embroidery, Fancy and Industrial works, " 
 
 39. Olivier C6t6, Quebec : A large collection of mosaic 
 
 offui*s, Indian vestments, Indian moose-deer 
 and porcupine embroidery, and other various 
 fancy works ; see appendix 1 for details. 
 
 NoTK. These diiferent collections of printing and book-binding; have 
 been made tbe occasion to exhibit the works of the Canadian authors of 
 the day, both French and English. Besides separate books, seTeral 
 Reviews and other periodicals containing papers on literature and science 
 form also part of those collections, tbu whole being a pretty fair 
 illustration of. the way the English and French languages are dealt 
 with iathe valley of the St. Lawrence. 
 
: F for 
 
 tnd rich 
 jndix Q 
 
 )f BoOi 
 Edgar'b 
 agazine 
 Bench 
 
 40. Paul Tahoiirhenoh6 {Point-du-iour,) Indian Huron 
 Cliief, Lorette near Queoec : A collection 
 composed of 2 hunter's tobagana with drawing 
 collars, 4 pairs of snow shoes, 12 pair?^ of mocas- 
 sins, 6 ornamonted hunting knives and sheaths 
 of caribou skin, 3 pairs of embroidered caribou 
 paws, and eighteen cluster specimens of 
 natural white, hlue, yellow, red, purple and 
 green dyed moose-deer hairs for fancy Indian 
 embroidery. 
 
 1 speci- 
 rectory, 
 irnals, 1 
 a,re, and 
 I. 
 
 f school 
 
 of Bta- 
 
 tionery. 
 uits and 
 
 works, '^ 
 
 f mosaic 
 ose-deer 
 ' various 
 
 ding have 
 authors of 
 L8, sereral 
 nd science 
 >retty fair 
 are dealt 
 
 Class D. 
 
 METALLIC MANUFACTURES. 
 
 Section 21 y Edge tools j &c. 
 
 ^ 41. Galt Edge Tools Company, Qalt 0. W : A collec- 
 tion of 42 edge tools of various descriptions. 
 
 42. J. Dawson, Montreal : A collection of planes. 
 
 Section 22, General Hardware. 
 
 43. RioE Lewis and Son, Toronto: 7 specimens of 
 
 skates, hinges and saws. 
 
 44. Thomas Peck, Montreal : A collection of nails of 
 
 various sizes. 
 
 Section 24. Glass. 
 
 45 J, McCausland, Toronto : Specimens of stained 
 glass, shown in the form of the Canadian arms. 
 
 ClassE. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES. 
 Section 26, Furniture &c. 
 
 46. PiEBBE Rot, Quebec : A gueridon mosaic of Cana- 
 dian woods. 
 
8 
 
 47. Jacques and Hay, Toronto : A n inlaid table top. 
 
 Section 28, Manufacture from animal and vegetable 
 . ; suJjstances. 
 
 48. Toronto Linseed Oil Mills : A collection of 12 
 
 specimens of linseed oil and cakes. 
 
 49. pETRiE and Stronger, Roslin Glen. C. "W". : 15 spe- 
 cimens of starch. 
 
 50. Nelson and Wood, Montreal : A collection of corn 
 
 brooms, dusters, pails and wash-boards. 
 
 61. JiRf:MiE Noiseux, Montreal : one dozen of manilla 
 
 dusters. 
 
 Section 29, Miscellaneous Manufactures. 
 
 62, HuRD AND Leigh, Toronto : 6 plates and 6 cups and 
 
 saucers. 
 
 53. Charles Heise, Preston C. "VV. samples of waved 
 
 mouldings. 
 
 54. R. Mitchell and Co., Montreal : small pumps and 
 
 valves. 
 
 Class F. 
 
 FINE AETS. 
 
 I 
 
 ! 
 J. 
 
 Section 30, Paintimj^ Vraioin^^ Photographs^ &c. 
 
 55. "W". Armstrong, Toronto : A collection of water 
 color drawings composed of 28 views of the 
 country extending between Canada and Van- 
 couver's Island ; portraits of 27 Indian Chiefs ; 
 2 large pictures in frames and 41 stereoscopic 
 views of Lake Superior. 
 
;op. 
 iahle 
 
 of 12 
 
 15 spe- 
 
 of corn 
 
 manilla 
 
 ups and 
 
 waved 
 
 ips and 
 
 ►f water 
 s of the 
 nd Yan- 
 t Chiefs ; 
 eoscopic 
 
 %. 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 f 
 
 I 
 
 
 56. R. DtiNCANSO!T, Montreal : 2 oil paintings, Land of 
 the lotus eaters, and Chaudiere Falls near 
 Quebec. 
 
 67. J. B. LiVERNois, Quebec : A collection of 44 large 
 
 historical photographs, known under the name 
 of Album histonquG Livernois; see Appendix J 
 for details (the cover of the album belongs to 
 Mr. Brouseau's exhibition of Book binding) . 
 
 68. Wats' scenery photographed by Notman, Montreal : 
 
 These twelve views are bound in an album, 
 the cover of which forms part of the collection 
 of Book-binding of Mr. Desbarats of Quebec. 
 
 59. The Board of Works, Quebec: A collection of 
 
 photographs of divers public buildings of 
 Canada. 
 
 60. Elisson and Company, Quebec: A collection of 
 
 photographed landscapes and portraits; see 
 appendix K for details. 
 
 61. A. Henderson, Montreal : 23 photographs of Cana- 
 
 dian scenery. 
 
 62. M. HoLLiNGSWORTH, Torouto : 46 small photo- 
 
 graphic views of Toronto in three frames. 
 
 63. W. B. Butler, Toronto: One map of Upper 
 
 Canada and one map of Toronto. 
 
 64. M. Orr, Toronto : 4 specimens of penmanship. 
 
 66, John Jones, Quebec : A large and elaborate speci- 
 men ol card board artistical cutting. 
 
! I 
 
 i I ■ 
 
 APPENDIX A. 
 
 i H! 
 
 A SELECTION OF THE 
 
 IIIIBIL PnODytTS OF CHIDI, 
 
 SENT TO THE 
 
 DUBLIN EXHIBITION. 1865, 
 
 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE 
 
 No. 2 of the Catalogue. 
 
 Ikon Okes. 
 Bog Oru. Kadnor Furnaces, Batiscan. 
 
 With epecimens of cast and wrought iron made 
 from the ore which is found in many places in 
 the vicinity. 
 
 St. Vallier, Co. Bellechasse. 
 
 Similar ores abound in Vaudreuil on th6 Ottawa, 
 and many other places. 
 
 Red Hematite. McNab. lot 6. ranges C. and D. 
 
 A bed thirty feet thick, on the Ottawa River. 
 Sutton, lot 0, range 11, 
 
 A bed seven feet thick of iron^slate. 
 Sutton, lot 6, range 9. 
 
 A bed seven feet thick of iron-slate. 
 
 I 
 f. 
 
11 
 
 Brome, ^3. range 1. 
 
 A bed of five feet. Sirailftr beds of Iron-slate are 
 abundant in the townships just named. 
 
 Magnetic Ore. Sutton, lot 9 range 9. 
 
 II D I, 
 
 65, 
 
 alogue. 
 
 £ iron made 
 ly places in 
 
 the Ottawa, 
 
 River. 
 
 A bed twelve feet thick holding the crystallized 
 ore in dolomite. 
 
 Marmora mine, Belmont, lot 8, range 1. 
 
 A succession of beds occurs here, one of them 100 
 feet thick. This ore has been smelted, and is of 
 great purity and very abundant. 
 
 Kewboro, South Crosby, lots 26, 27, range 6. 
 
 A bed of 200 fuet thick, which has been quarried 
 and Shipped to Pensylvaaia, for smelting. It is 
 on the Rideau Canal. 
 
 Hull, lot 11, range 7. 
 
 A bed of about ninety feet thick, which was at 
 one time, like the last, mined and sent by the 
 Rideau Canal and Lake Ontario to Pittsburg, 
 Pennsylvania. 
 
 Bathurst, lot 11, range 8. 
 
 South Sherbrooke, lot 19, range 3. 
 
 Of these two localities the latter is on Myers's 
 Lake, and is said to be sixty feet in thickness, 
 
 Madoc, lot 11 J range 5, 
 
 A bed of twenty-five feet, which was at one time 
 quarried for smelting in the neighborhood. 
 
 Titanic Iron Ore or Ilmenite, St. TJrbain, Bay St Paul, 
 
 A bed of about ninety feet which contains 48. 
 6 per cent oi titanic acid. 
 
\ I 
 
 I ( 
 
 \l 
 
 \ : 
 
 12 
 
 Lead Ore. 
 Qalena, Indian Cove, Gaspe. 
 
 Eamsay Mine, Ramsay, lot 3, range 6. 
 Landsdowne, lot 3, range 8. 
 
 Tudor. 
 Bedford, lot 19, range 7. 
 
 Copper Ores. 
 
 Sulphurets of Copper. Escott, lot 7, range 2. 
 Bruce Mines, Lake Huron. 
 Wellington Mine, do. 
 Upton Mine, Upton, lot 51, range 20. 
 Bissonnette's Mine, Upton, lot 49, range 20. 
 Black River Mine, St. Flavien. 
 Harvey Hill Mine, Leeds, lot 18, range 15. 
 Coldspring Mine, Melbourne, lot 6, range 2. 
 Sweet's Mine, Sutton, lot 8, range 10. 
 Haskell Hill Mine, Ascott, lot 8 range 8. 
 
 Native Copper. St. Ignace Island. Lake Superior. 
 Michipicoten Island, do. 
 
 Mainse, do. 
 
 Chromic Iron Ore. Mount Albert, Gaspe. 
 Ham, lot 4, range 2. 
 
13 
 
 Bolton, lot 23, range 0. 
 Melbourne, lot 22, range C. 
 Iron Pyrites, with Cobalt. Elizabetlitown, near Brockvillo. 
 
 A liirpe bed which contains one two hundredth 
 of Cobalt. 
 
 Carbonate of Magnesia. Sutton, lot 12, range 7. 
 Bolton, lot 17, range 9. 
 
 This mineral forms in the second locolity a bed 
 of great extent. 
 
 Phosphate of Lime. Xorth Elmslev, lot 25, range 8. 
 South Burgess, lot 9, range 5. 
 
 Similar deposits of this mineral ai* fotrnd In a 
 great many localities iu the above named and iu 
 
 adjacent townships. 
 
 Soapstone. 
 Potstone. 
 
 Mica. 
 
 Plumbago. 
 
 Sutton, lot 12, range 7. 
 Bolton, lot 26, range 2. 
 
 The two minerals just mentioned, of which tho 
 fust is a compact talc or steatite, and the second 
 a chlorite, are abundant iu mtiny parts of tho 
 Eastern Townships, 
 
 Augmentation of Grenville. 
 North Burges^^, lot IT, range 9. 
 
 Mica of a similar quality is found abundantly in 
 ffcveral places in the township just named, and iu 
 tho adjacent one of South Burgess. 
 
 Pointe du Chcne, Argenteuil. 
 Augmentation of Grenville, lot 3, range 
 
14 
 
 Lochaber. 
 
 Thii mineral is found in many other localities 
 in the Laurentian region of Canada. 
 
 Building Stones. 
 
 Limestone. Arnprior, McNab/lot 4, range 0. 
 Portage^du Fort. 
 Pointe Claire. 
 Montreal. 
 Gloucestei'. 
 
 The first two of these are from the Laurentian 
 limestones ; the others, from the Lower Silurian. 
 The Fofnte Claire stone was employed for the 
 piers of the Victoria Bridge, and that from Mont- 
 real is the common building stoue of the city, 
 * while that from Gloucester is largely used at 
 
 Ottawa. 
 
 f 
 
 ii 
 
 4 
 
 Dolomite. Owen Sound. 
 
 ■.-i 
 
 This specimen represents a band of dolomite or 
 magnesian limestone, which is also quarried at 
 Quelph, Rockwood and ^lany other points in 
 Western Canada, and is exten3ively used. 
 
 Sandstone. Lynn, Elizabethtown. 
 
 Quin's Point, Petite Nation. 
 Georgetown, Esquesing. 
 
 The first two of these are from the Potsdam 
 formation. The last is from what is called the 
 Grey-Band, which is quarried in many parts of 
 Western Canada, and greatly esteemed as a 
 building stone at Toronto and Hamilton. 
 
 Labradorite. Abercrombie. 
 
 The labradorite rock is abundant in many parts of 
 the Laurentian region, and is well fitted^r 
 decoration. 
 
16 
 
 sallties 
 
 ireptian 
 )ilurian. 
 for the 
 a MoDt- 
 ,he city, 
 used at 
 
 omite or 
 irried at 
 oints iu 
 
 Potsdam 
 ailed the 
 
 parts of 
 led as a 
 
 ly parts of 
 fitted~^r 
 
 Gneiss. 
 Syenite. 
 
 Grenville. 
 
 BaiTOW Island, near Gananoque. 
 
 A red syenite similar to the above occurs also at 
 Grenville, and ia other parts of tho Laurentiaa 
 region. 
 
 Granite. Barnston. 
 
 Granite precisely similar to the r.bove is abundant 
 in Barnston, Stanstead, Hereford, and many other 
 points in tho Eastern Townships. 
 
 Maebles. 
 Liglit and dark gray. 
 
 White. 
 
 Yellowish-white 
 
 White. 
 
 Dove-gray and white. 
 
 Red and white. 
 
 Grey and red. 
 
 Dove-grey. 
 
 Brownish-black. 
 
 Black. 
 
 Grey. 
 
 Arnprior. 
 Elzevir. 
 Grenville. 
 St. Armand. 
 
 do. 
 St. Joseph. 
 Caughnawaga. 
 St. Dominique. 
 Pointe Claire. 
 Cornwall. 
 Montreal. 
 
 Cream-colored and yellow. Dudawell. 
 
 Grey and yellow. <io. 
 
 Yellow and white. do. 
 
 Serpentineb. 
 
 Light and dark green. Melbourne, lot 22, 
 range 6. 
 
IG 
 
 t 
 
 f 
 
 i 
 I 
 
 Erecciated grcon. Melbourne, lot 20, range 5. 
 (Trcen«and white. St. Josepli, Beauce. 
 
 Similar serpentinos aro also found at Orford and 
 Hovoral othor places ia the Eaatera Towuships, 
 
 Roofing Slates. Walton's Quarry, Melbourne, lot 22, range 6. 
 Orford, lot 2, range 5. 
 Tring. 
 
 Kingsey, lot 4, range i . 
 (Cleveland, lot (5, range 15. 
 
 (lypHUin. Oneida. 
 York. 
 
 Ochres. Gap do la Aradeleinc. 
 Pointo du Lac. 
 
 The ochros of the latter place nro prepared for 
 the New York market. Lar^o deposits of similar 
 ochres are met with at Ste. Aaae do MontmorencI 
 
 aud elsewhere. 
 
 Sulphate of Barytcs. Landsdowne, lot 2, range 7. 
 
 Lithographic Stone. Marmora, lot 7, range 4. 
 Oxbow, Saugeen Kiver. 
 
 JaBper Conglomerate. Bruce !Mines, Lake Huron. 
 
 Sandstone for Glass. WilliamstowLi, Beauliarnois. 
 
 Similar mat'erial occnrs in many other places 
 aiaong tho sandstones of the Potsdam formation. 
 
 * Owinf: to tho short tirao allowed for the preparation of this 
 collection it is necessarily incomplet?. It will, however, be found 
 to include examples of most of the more important ecODOuno 
 minorul proflupt? of the province. 
 
 
 I 
 
 
It 
 
 range 5. 
 
 ■ford and 
 iships. 
 
 range 6. 
 
 APPEIVDIX B. 
 
 Def^upKftion of Graim, Products and Implements 
 (>/ If'ic CoUtctioii of Ike Upper Canada Board 
 
 of Ayrk'uLtare, 
 
 Ko. 4, of the Catalogue. 
 
 pared for 
 )f similar 
 itmorenci 
 
 3r places 
 rmattou. 
 
 ri of this 
 be found 
 
 CCODOUUO 
 
 PKonrcTs: 
 
 Flax ISood, Cluck Oats, Marrow-fat Peas, Bald club 
 Wheat, AVhite Avintcr Wheat, White Oats, MortcD. 
 spring Wheat, White bush Beans, Alsine Clover 
 White Oats, Winter Hye, Oil Cake, White marrow- 
 fat Pea-, Keil bush Peans, Blue imperial Peas, Cham- 
 pion of England Peas, PUick butter Beans, Fife 
 spring Wheat, Tares, Two rowed Barley, Six rowed 
 Barley, White and yellow Indian Corn, Yellow But- 
 ton Indian Corn, Scutched Flax, Phosphate of Lime 
 Early China T)us]i Beans, Ped winter Wheat, Case 
 Knife Beany, Hungarian grass Seed, Timothy grass 
 Seed, Asparagus Beans, SouUis winter Wheat, Golden 
 vino Peas, Flax. Straw, Tobacco Leal^ 
 
 Iatplemeni's : 
 
 Cradle Scythe, (i-rass Scythe, Scythe Snaith, 2 prong 
 boy's Fork, 3 prong steel hay Fork, 3 prong steel 
 hay Fork 3 prong steel straw fork, 12 prong steel 
 manure Fork, 3 prong steel spading fork, steel 
 manure Drag, Solid neck cast steel Hoe, Solid socket 
 Hoe, Solid neck turnip Hoe, Solid neck garden Hoe, 
 four teeth weeding Hoe, Steel garden Rake. 
 

 l|i! 
 
 APPEIVDIX C. 
 
 Description of Grain and Products of the two 
 
 collections of the Lower Canada Board of 
 
 Agriculture, 
 
 No. 6, of the Catalogue. 
 
 Spring FIfp, Black sea, and White fall wheat. 
 
 Spring Uyo. 
 
 Two rowed and four rowed Barley. 
 
 Potatoe and common Oats. 
 
 Early field, common field, marrow-fat and black-eyed Peas. 
 
 Red Randon and white Canadian Clover Seed. 
 
 Flax Seed. 
 
 Timothy Seed. 
 
 Hon^e, early clime bush, white, yellow, spotted kidney, 
 scarlet running and horticultural running Beans. 
 
 Black Tares. 
 
 Yellow, White and early sweet Indian Corn. 
 
 Buckwheat. 
 
 Maple Sugar. 
 
 Tobacco. 
 
 APPEIVDIX D. 
 
 Claasijiratiou of Woo(U\ AIM Brunet's collection. 
 
 No. 6, of the Catalogue. 
 
 White Wood, Tulip Wood. 
 French. TuUpler. 
 
 Lirlodendron tullplferaj Linn. 
 
 Tills wood is extensively used as. a substitute for pine, for 
 building and cabinet purposes. It is easily wrought, 
 durable. Called erroneously ** Yellow poplar." 
 
 Price at Quebec, Is. per cubic foot. 
 
 I 
 
 % 
 
 ■'a 
 
 % 
 
 
 M 
 
1> 
 
 ie two 
 
 gue. 
 
 d Peu. 
 
 Icidney, 
 
 ^3. 
 
 ection, 
 ogue. 
 
 QQ. 
 
 ine, for 
 rouglit, 
 
 » 
 
 .-I 
 
 I 
 
 Baiswood. 
 French. Bois blaQO, Tlllenl- 
 
 Tili't Am>'riciiva, Lino. 
 
 The wood is soft, close-drained and not liable to warp or 
 split ; much used in cabinet work and furniture, iu 
 piano-fortes and musical instruments, iVe. 
 
 Cost at Quebec, 7^d. per cubic foot. 
 
 Hard Maple. 
 
 French. ErablO. 
 
 Acer mccharunon, Linn. 
 
 The most ornamental portions of the wood are used in the 
 form of veneers for furniture, picture frames, Arc. 
 The plain timber is used for house earpenU-y and 
 furniture, carriage and wagon. 
 
 Price at Quebec, Is. per cubic fort: 
 
 Soft Maple. 
 Frmch. Pleine. 
 
 Acer rttbri'ni, Jjinn. 
 
 The wood is white and often handsomely curled. It is 
 extensively used in the form of veneers for fuivniture, 
 &c. This wood is also used by wc»od engravers in 
 place of Box-wood. 
 
 Price at Quebec, Is. per cubic foot. 
 
 Black Cherry. 
 French. Cerisior noir. 
 
 Prunes serittina, EhrJiart. 
 
 The timber is compact, fine, close-grained, receives a high 
 polish, and is extensively used in cabinet work. 
 
 Price at Quebec, Is. 6d. per cubic foot. 
 
 White Oak. 
 Frmeh. Froue blauc, Franc frene. 
 
 Fraxinm Amcvicami^ Linn. 
 
 /^^J^'i/ 
 
1 M 
 
 20 
 
 The timber is much valued for its toiiglmcs-" :.ii<l olasticity ; 
 excellent for works exposed to Hiiddeii -hocks, ha tlio 
 frames of iimchiiies, •svlicel carriages, aii^ricullural • 
 implements. 
 
 Price at Qnohec, JOd. per cubic foot. 
 
 White Elm. 
 Fmirh. Orme biauo. 
 
 Ulmna Americona, Linn. 
 
 The wood is toufijh and strong, used for the naves of 
 wheels and preferred l)y wheelwrights to the English 
 Elm. 
 
 Price, at Quebec, Js. per cubic foot. 
 
 Buttonwood. 
 French. Plataae. 
 
 Plafanus occhhutaUn^ Linn. 
 
 The wood is softer tlian Booob, very difHeiilt to ppllt. It 
 is sometimes handsomely niotled, used in fui-nituru, 
 chiefly for bedsteads, })iano-f )rLes, for screws, presses, 
 (fee, also exported for tobacco boxes. 
 
 Price at Quebec, Is. 2d. i)cr cubic foot. 
 
 Black V/alnut. 
 French. Noyer noir. 
 
 Jiighns V'^ra, Linn. 
 
 One of the most valuable woods of our Canadian forests. 
 The wood is compact, strong and tongli. mucli used for 
 building, for furniture, and in the form ot veneers. 
 
 Price at Quebec, Is. 8d. per cubic foot. 
 
 Butternut. 
 French. Noyer tendre. 
 
 Jnglans rincrea, Linn. 
 
 The weed is lighter than the " Black "Walnut," and is used 
 in pipneiinp^, *ii ornamental works and lor lurni- 
 ture, •&'' 
 
 Price At QiAbec, lOd. per cubic foot. 
 
 I 
 
 t 
 
 
 i; } 
 
21 
 
 f:H tltu 
 uliural 
 
 iiiylisii 
 
 Whito 0§M, 
 Fnnch. CliLUe blaiio. 
 
 n 
 
 'J) 
 
 '-l.r t 
 
 f 
 
 Qu, i'cus alba, Lluu. 
 
 The most valujildo <»t' thu flift'crciil, vaiietica of American 
 vnU^. 'iiiu wooi] is d'a trrciit strenirHi fMnl tluraMlUy, 
 Tis(»(l in ship liuihling, Ibi' staves of cusk.-*, miUvay 
 tics, iVc. 
 
 Trice at Qnchec, Is. Gd. per cubic loot. 
 
 Re(' Cak. 
 
 Quercu)' nilira, lilnn. 
 
 The wood iiiakca best cadvs for oils and iiiohis^em, but is 
 too litth; honii'lit Hirer, on ar-foiuit of the i^Tci' uIh:u- 
 dutu'u aiul j^roater value of whitt; oalc. 
 
 Trico at Quobuo, 1.^. ])Lr cubic f'ut. 
 
 /iT>^eric?in Beech. 
 Fnnch. lietl'O. 
 
 F<'[ius /'/■nnjuxin^ Ait. 
 
 The wood is of a vevv difiicult ch^ava;^'e, ol'gr("it eonipwt- 
 iicss and streiiij;t!i, much uscl fu* pbui ; ;,iid oViuiv 
 tool.4 of carpfiiici'!, S:c.. in io-cliiioctuj'o tbr in d »or 
 works; coumiou bt'd^ueacU aud furuiluie, cVc. 
 
 ElHck Birch. 
 
 Fr-iich. i?Ieri3ier rou:;e. 
 
 Jiclnhf lci>fii. Linn. 
 
 Tho wood i-< stro!i;f. compact aud receive'^ a high polisli ; 
 mucli used, in furnirinvj ; \\\\v\\ varuislied, resembles 
 tho 'vlIoU(hH'arf ^Jahoganj;' u.-ed in i'lauies ol' tjhip 
 nn<l parts under water. 
 
 Price at Quebec, ls». per cubic foot. 
 

 22 
 
 ■i 
 
 White Biroh. 
 French. Dlerlsier blano 
 
 Betula excelsa, Ait. 
 
 The wood is of a fine compact texture, tough but not 
 durable and is used in turning and furniture. 
 
 Large Poplar. 
 Freruch. Grand Tremble. 
 
 Populus grandidentata, Michauz. 
 The wood is white, soft and quite durable. 
 
 White Pine. 
 French. Fin blano* 
 
 Pinus Strobus, Linn, 
 
 One of the most valuable trees of our Canadian forest. 
 The wood is soft grained, easily wrought and 
 durable ; used in immense quantities in architecture. 
 
 Price, at QuebeCi T^d. per cubic foot. 
 Red Fine. 
 
 French, Fin rougO. 
 
 Finns resinosa. Ait. 
 
 This tree affords a fine grained, resinous timber of much 
 strength and durability ; it is highly valued in 
 architecture. 
 
 Price at Quebec, Is. per cubic foot. 
 
 Canada Balsam. 
 
 French. Sapin, 
 
 Abies balsamea, Marshall. 
 
 Hemlock Spruce. 
 
 French. Fruche. 
 
 Abies Canadensis, Michaux, 
 
 The timber Is soft elastic, of a coarse, loose texture, resists 
 well the eftects of moisture, and for this reason is 
 used for railway ties, fences, &c. 
 
 Price at Quebec, 6d. per cubic foot. 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
23 
 
 
 
 White Spmoe. 
 French. Epinette blanche. 
 
 Picea alha, Lion. 
 
 The timber is Hglit, strong and elastic, tliongh inferior to 
 " White Pine," it ia still valuable, used in architecture. 
 
 Price at Quebec, 6d. per cubic foot. 
 
 Black Spruce, 
 French, Epinette grise 
 
 Pi era nigra Link. 
 Var. grisea. Brunet. 
 
 This tree attains a height of 40 to 50 feet, Trunk from 12 
 to IS inches in diameter. The timber is light, strong 
 and elastic and used in architecture. 
 
 Price at Quebec, 6d. per cubic foot. 
 
 Tamarac, American Larch. 
 French. Epinette rouge. 
 
 Larix Americana^ Michaux. 
 
 Tliis wood is considered very valuable, being heavy, strong 
 and durable ; used in ship building and for railway 
 ties. For knees, bends, garlands, c^c. of a ship, no 
 wood is better. 
 
 Price at Quebec, 9d. per cubic foot. 
 
 Bed Cedar. 
 Frencli, Cedre rouge. 
 
 Juniperus Virginiana, Linn. 
 
 The wood is fine grained, compact, very light and durable ; 
 used for fences, tubs and paila and iia cases for draw- 
 ing pencils. 
 
 White Cedar. 
 French. Cedte blanc 
 
 Thuja occidentalism Linn. 
 It is one of the most dui'able of our Canadian woods. This 
 
24 
 
 woo.l h li;,^!it, Boft, iiseclin fnimo work of building 
 niul fur tlic upper tiiri1)er of .ship. 
 
 IVico Jit QiKil.cc, Od. pel- cvil)ic foot. 
 
 2. 
 
 <> 
 '). 
 
 % 
 
 I. 
 
 1. 
 
 «> 
 
 I. 
 I. 
 1. 
 
 Si)eeimens of Veneers, 
 r.lack waliuiL. [\V\v(V:-i eye.) 
 (Blistered.) 
 (Shady.) 
 (i^xcrescence.) 
 (Ivu-t.) 
 (Cr()tches.) 
 (Phiiii.) 
 (Cloiidv.) 
 (MotleVh) 
 (Blistered.) 
 (irird^i eve.) 
 (Curled.)' 
 Win to uuk. (Crotches.) 
 
 " '• ( ^]^el•eseenee.) 
 A^h. (Exerescence.) 
 
 (Phiiu.) 
 
 u 
 
 Maple. 
 
 4( 
 
 In 
 
 Li 
 U 
 
 a 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 (( 
 
 AI»PIl':?^^BS:i: E. 
 
 DcHrnpfioa i\f InMrnment!^, Apparatus, rfr., fO?i^ri- 
 />/f/c(/ /'^ (ho Department of Fnhllc litstnictloii 
 of Cpper Canada. 
 
 Xo. 1-1, of the Catalogue. 
 
 Doi)art:inental Iklap of ;r.ritish ]S\)rth Auierlca. 
 Tellurian wltii hra^s Sun. 
 {r^ix inch CUoho, semi-frame. 
 I'laneLaHiiin, low ^tand. 
 
25 
 
 Air Pump. 
 
 Brown's Geometrical Diagram. 
 
 Macallum's Chart. 
 
 Box of Geometrical Solids. 
 
 Frame with samples of Merit- cards. 
 
 Three inch Globe. 
 
 Plan of Building of *< The Educational Department." 
 
 Natural History Obj. Lesson " The Squirrel." 
 
 One set of "Journal of Education" from 1850 to 1864 
 inclusive. 
 
 One set of " Chiel Superintendent's Reports." 
 
 APPEIVDIX F. 
 
 Description of the collection of BoohMndmg of Mr. 
 
 BrouSSEAU, giving also the names of the 
 
 authom of the works. 
 
 No. 31, of the Catalogue. 
 
 1 large quarto volume : " Lagace's Chants d'Eglise," full 
 morocco, relief bound with gold and ivory 
 worked edge. 
 
 1 Folio Album, covering Livernois Historical Photo- 
 gniphs, full morocco, relief bound. 
 
 3 volumes large 8vo : " Eelations des Jesuites," full morocco 
 relief bound, gold worked edge. 
 4 
 
26 
 
 2 largo 8vo volnmes : J. C. TacluVg Le Canada et VKx* 
 Ijoa'dton. de Faris^ full morocco bound, gold 
 
 edge. ' - '• 
 
 1 large 8vo Yolmne : La liemie Canadiennejfall morocco 
 boujid, gold edge. 
 
 12 volumes Svo. Les Soirees Canadiennes^ full calf, gold 
 
 edge. 
 
 4 volumes Svo : McGee's History of Ireland, full calf, gold 
 
 edge. 
 
 1 volume Svo. Bibaud's Commentaires^ fnV calf, gold edge. 
 
 2 >lumes Svo : Cliauveau's Charles Guerin^ full calf, 
 
 cold edf>;e. 
 
 2 volumes Svo ; Drapeau's Colonisation, full calf, gold 
 
 edij-e. 
 
 2 volumes Svo : Universito Zaval, full calf, gold edge. 
 
 2 volumes Svo : I'erland's lliUoire da Canada^ full calf, 
 
 gold, edge. 
 
 1 volume Svo : ^limoiis de la JVouvelle France^ full calf, 
 o;old ed2;e. 
 
 1 volume S^'o : Lemoine's Maples Leaves, full calf, gold 
 
 edge. 
 
 2 volumes Svo : Frechette's Mes Loisirs, full calf, gold 
 
 edge. 
 
 volumes Svo : McGee's Canadian ballads, full hasane, 
 
 red edge. 
 
 1 Volume Svo: Laiigevin's, ArcJiives de Beauport, "basane, 
 
 red edge. 
 
 1 volume Svo : Lemoine's OvniiJwlorjie, hasane, red edge. 
 
 2 volumes Svo: Latour>, Annuaire de VilU Mane^ 
 
 hamnc^ red edge. 
 
27 
 
 1 volume 8vo: Conselller du Peuj)Ie, Jjasmip, m\ od^^o. 
 
 1 volumoSvo: Snzor's FxcrclGes cVIufanLri', Usu/ir, 
 red ediije. 
 
 1 volume 8vo : Morgau'd Celehratcd Oaiiiidlans, /jusum, 
 red edge. 
 
 1 volume 8vo : DeWart's Canadian Poetries, Insane^ rc<l 
 edge. 
 
 4 volumes 8vo : J. C. Tach6, Confederation, hamnr, red 
 edge. 
 
 1 volume 8vo. Etieno Parent's, ^ouJas, lull buimd 
 lasancj red edge. 
 
 Description of the collection of Book-lnmVnj of 
 
 Me. Di:SBARi.T.S, rjidnfj also the itamrs <,/ 
 
 the authors of the workn. 
 
 Xo. 32, of the Cutal()^;'ii(j. 
 
 1 volume 4o: "Art illustration in the International Kxiii- 
 bition," extra rich fanuv bindiiiu'. 
 
 1 Folio volume : ' "Way's Scenery photograplji.] ],y Not- 
 man," full niorocco, gold 'edge. 
 
 volumes 8vo : Garneau's Hldolre da Caiuult, full 
 morocco, gold edge. 
 
 volume 3vo: Tti-ii-^Qixvi, Colonisation du Bus Cvmuht, 
 full morocco, gold edge. 
 
 1 volume 8vo : Ferland's Ilhtoire da Canada^ full jnu- 
 rocco, gold edge. 
 
28 
 
 1 volume 8vo : Casgrain's ZSgendet Canadiennes^ full 
 morocco, gold edge. 
 
 1 volume 8vo : DeGaspo, Lea Anciena Ca/tiadiens^ half 
 
 bound morocco, gold edge. 
 
 2 volumes 8vo , J. 0. Tache, Le Canada et P Exposition, 
 
 half-bound, morocco, gold edge. 
 
 1 volume 12vo : Mrs. Leprohon, " Antoinette de Mire- 
 court," full calf extra, marbled edge. 
 
 1 volume Svo : Lemoine's, Omithologie du Canada^ full 
 calf gold edge. 
 
 1 volume Svo : Les UrsuUnes de QuibeCj full calf gold 
 
 edge. 
 
 2 volumes Svo : McGee's History of Ireland, full calf 
 
 extra, gold edge. 
 
 2 volumes Svo : J. C. Tache, Z' Union Fed&rale, full 
 calf extra, gold edge. 
 
 1 volume Svo : Casgrain, Histoire de la rnere Marie de 
 
 V Incarnation, full calf extra, gold edge. 
 
 2 volumes Svo : Provencher, Flore Canadienne, full 
 
 calf extra, marbled edge. 
 
 1 volume 12mo : McGee's Canadian Ballads, half bound 
 calf, red edge. 
 
 1 volume Svo : Lemoine's, " Maple Leaves," half bound 
 calf, gold edge. 
 
 1 volume Svo : DeGasp^ " Canadians of Old," translated 
 from the French by Mrs. Penn6e, full 
 bound calf, red edge. 
 
 1 large Svo volume : " Geology of Canada," full bound 
 calf extra, red edge. 
 
 1 volume Svo : Canadian Pamphlets, Jit^lf bound mq-. 
 focco extra, red edge. 
 
29 
 
 2 volumes 8vo : Le, Foyer Canadien, half bound moroc- 
 co extra, red edge. 
 
 2 volumes 8vo : Za Literature Canadienne^ half bound 
 
 morocco extra, red edee . 
 
 ha 
 4 volumes 8vo : Les Soirees CanadienneSy If bound 
 
 calf plain, marbled edge. 
 
 APPEIVDIX: H. 
 
 Lovell's collection of School Boohs, 
 
 No. 35, of the Catalogue. 
 
 Half a dozen of Lovell's General Geography. 
 
 Do. do. Easy Lessons on Geography. 
 
 Do. do. Sangster's National Arithmetic. 
 
 Do. do. Key to National Arithmetic. 
 
 Do. do. Sangster's Natural Philosophy, 1st edition. 
 
 Do. do. Do. do. do. 2nd edition. 
 
 Do. do. Student's note book of inorganic Chemistry. 
 
 Do. do. Dawson'sLessons on Scientific Agriculture. 
 
 Do. do. Robertson, Philosophy of Grammar. 
 
 Do. do. Student's Guide to English Grammar, 
 
 Do. do. English Grammar Made Easy. 
 
 Do. do. Rudiments of Latin Grammar, 
 
 Do. do. Elements of Elocution. 
 
80 
 
 Do. do. Classic Reader. 
 
 Do. do. ^ritlsli American Header. 
 
 Do. do. Outlines of Chronology. 
 
 Do. do. Elements of Algebra. 
 
 Do. do. Key to do. do. 
 
 Do. do. English Spelling Book. 
 
 Do. do. Comprehensive system of Book-keeping. 
 
 APPEIVOIX I. 
 
 Description of Olivier COts's collection of Furs and 
 
 Indian curiosUie%» 
 
 No. 3d of the Catalogue. 
 
 1 DescenU'dc-liti plucked Beaver with embroidery in 
 moose-deer bairs. 
 
 3 Mosaic of fujy, dtscenite-de-Uty 
 
 1 Set of embroidered seal's akin Indian-cliief capot,cap and 
 laggings. 
 
 1 Wbita •eal's skin embroidered waistcoat. . v 
 
 S Caribou capot. 
 
 1 Prairie fox lady's muff. 
 
 1 do gentleman's cap. 
 
 1 Embroidered hawk Indian chief cap. 
 
 1 Bear, wolf and dog's sleigh robe* 
 
31 
 
 \id 
 
 in 
 
 t 
 
 ud 
 
 1 Piano stool cover, porcupine quills embroidery. 
 4 Pairs Parlor stools, moose-deer hair embroidery. 
 
 * ^^^ ^° porcupine quill embroideit. 
 
 8 Ermine porto monnaio. 
 
 4 Tobacco seal's skin pouch. 
 ^ <io do large. 
 
 2 Porcupine embroidered little cases. 
 
 4 Bouquet holders, porcupine quill embroidery. 
 
 1 Indian fire pouch. 
 
 1 Pair Indian gaiters. 
 
 1 Martin fire poucl\ 
 
 $ Feather fans. 
 
 3 do larger, 
 
 1 do larger. 
 
 6 Cigar cases embroidered bark. 
 
 6 Card cases do do 
 
 3 do moose hair, on-cloth. 
 
 3 Cigar cases do do 
 
 1 Portfolio porcupine quills embroidery. 
 1 do moose-deer hair embroidery. 
 5 Boxes of bark embroidered with porcupine. 
 
 1 Box for needles, fancy ludian embroidery. 
 
 4 Card receiving basket, moose-hair embroidery. 
 
 2 do porcupine quills embroidery. 
 
82 
 
 6 Boxes porcupine quilla embroidery. 
 
 2 Watch-holders embroidered. 
 
 2 Pairs white cariboa embroidered indian shoes. 
 
 4 Pairs children's caribou shoes embroidered. 
 
 2 Pairs of moose-hair embroidered slippers. 
 
 2 do do do small do. 
 
 APPEIVDIX J. 
 
 J. B. LiVERNOis' Canadian collection of Photogra' 
 
 phic Reproductions of Historical Engravings 
 
 and Views of Historical Places, 
 
 No. 31 and No. 57 of the Catalogue. 
 
 1 — Manor of Jacques Cartier at Limoilou, near St. Malo. 
 
 2— The same, view of the interior of the yard walls. 
 
 3— Voyage of Jacques Cartier, — the St. Lawrence. 
 
 4 — ^The arrival of Jacques Cartier at Quebec. 
 
 6 — Conference between Jacques Cartier and the Stadacona 
 (Quebec) Indians. 
 
 6 — Martyrdom of Jesuit Missionaries by the Indians. 
 
 7— First Plan of Quebec, 1660. 
 
 S—First Monastery of the Quebec Ursulines Convent. 
 
 9— Kesidence of M. de Ohamplain at Quebec. 
 
 10— Defence of Quebec by M. de Frontenac. 
 
a- 
 
 0. 
 
 na 
 
 33 
 
 11 — "Rattlo near Lnko Goorp^o. 
 
 ■^2— riaiiof Quohcc attacked by tlio En-^'lisli, 1601. 
 
 13 — Plan of Montreal or Ville-Mario and fortifications, 
 1758. 
 
 14 — A ,ujcneral view of Quebeo from Point-Levis, 175f*. 
 
 15— A general view of Qacl)cc from fc^t. Charles River, 
 175U. 
 
 16 — A view of the Cathedral, Jesuits' Collof^o and Rccol- 
 lets Ixiara' Church as seen after the siege, 1759. 
 
 17 — 'A view of the Ursulincs Nunnery, 1759. 
 
 18 — View of the Jesuits' Collcfjo and Church, 1759. 
 
 19 — View of the Xotre-Damc-doda-Victoirc Chuich, 1759. 
 
 20 — View of the Palais dcs Intcndants, 1759. 
 
 21 — View of the Treasury and ruins of the Cathedral, 1759 
 
 22 — View of ruins and of the Bishop's Palace, 1759. 
 
 23^— View of the ruins fiom Mountain Hill, 1759. 
 
 24 — View of the interior of the Jesuits' Church, 1759. 
 
 25 — View of the interior of the Ilecollcts' Church, 1759. 
 
 2G — Plan of the St. Lawrence, Quebec, and operations of 
 the Siege, 1759. 
 
 27 — Plan of Quebec at the time of the Siege, 1759. 
 
 28 — View of the taking of Quebec, 1750. 
 
 29~Death of Montcalm. 
 
 30— Death of Wolfe 
 
 31— Tadoussac Jesuits' Chapel (still existing.) 
 
 32 — Plan of the battle of Chateauguay. 
 
 33 — Monument of Wolfe and Montcalm, at Quebec. 
 
34 
 
 34 — View of tho Quebec Scininaiy anu Laval University. 
 
 35 —View of the Stu. Foyo's Monument, Quebec. 
 
 36 — The Fathers, and Tlieologiana of tho last Provincial 
 Council of Quebec. 
 
 37 — A view of Quebec, modern, from Point Levis. 
 
 38 — A view of St. lioch and tho valley of tho St. Charles. 
 
 39 — V/inter view of tho full of Montmorency with tho 
 sugar loaf cone. 
 
 40 — View of Tadoussac. 
 
 41 — First landinf]j of 11. R. IT. the Prince ol Wales in 
 Canada, at tho Kiver Ste. Marguerite, Sagueuay. 
 
 42 — The Delegates of the Provinces at tho Quebec Con- 
 federation Conferences. 
 
 43 — The Codification Commission of Lower Canada. 
 
 44 — Spencer Wood, near Quebec, residence of the Gover- 
 nor General.* 
 
 APP£i\DIX K. 
 
 Designation of the collection of Photograplis of 
 Elisson and Company. 
 
 No. 60, of the Catalogue. 
 
 A large Framed Card containing the portraits of th® 
 Delegates of the Provinces to the Quebec Confederation 
 
 • Note. This vevy interesting collection is cased in a rich binding 
 it is styled : — Photographies, Mbum historique Livernoiij and exposed ia 
 Mr. Brousseftu's exhibitioa of Book-Binding. 
 
85 
 
 Convention, held in October 18f54. To wliich card tho 
 following hat in the ke/ : 
 
 C.VNADA Di:M:aATKi9. 
 
 1. Hon. Sir >:. P, Taclu', M. L. C, Presidont of tho Con- 
 
 lerenco, Receiver General ujid Alinister of Alilitia, 
 
 and A. I). C. to Tier .\rost (tracions Majesfy 
 
 2. Hon J A. Alacdomiid, M. P. P., Attorne/-GeIieral, 
 
 yj» vv • 
 
 3. Hon Georgo E. Carilev, :\r. P. P., Attornoy-Goueral, 
 
 4. Hon. Goorgo Pro\Yn, M. P. P., President of Executive 
 
 Council. 
 
 5. Hon. (Jliver Mowat, M. P. P., Postmaster General. 
 
 6. Hon. A. T. Gait, M. P. P., Minister of .Miiance. 
 
 7. Hon. J C. Chapais, M. P. P., Commissioner of Public 
 
 vVorks, 
 
 8. Hon. H.^ L. Lungevin, M. P. P., Solicitor-General. 
 
 C hi. 
 
 9. Hon. J. Cockburn, M. P. P., Solicitor-General. C. W. 
 
 10. Hon. A. CamplK'll, M. L. C, Commissioner of Crown 
 
 Lands. 
 
 11. Hon. T. D'Arcy McGee, M. P. P., Minister of A-ri- 
 
 culture. ° 
 
 12. Hon. Wra. McDougall, M. P. P., Provincial Secre- 
 
 tary. 
 
 Nkw Bri-nswick Delegates. 
 
 13. Hon. S. L. Tilly, Provincial and Financial Secretary. 
 
 14. Hon. W. H. Steeve^, M. L. C, Membor of the Exe- 
 
 cutivo Council. 
 
36 
 
 15. Hon. J. M. Johnson, Attorney General. • 
 
 16. Hon. E. B. Chandler, M. L. C. 
 
 17. Lt. Col. Hon. J. H. Gray, M. P. P. 
 
 18. Hon. C. Fisher, M. P. P. 
 
 19. Hon. T. C. Mitchell, M. P. P. 
 
 Nova Scotia Delegates. 
 
 20. Hon. C. Tupper, Provincial Secretary. 
 
 21. Hon. W. A. Henry, Attorney General. 
 
 22. Hon. J. McCuUy, M. L. 0. Leader of the Opposition. 
 28. Hon. R. B. Dickey, M. P. P. 
 
 24. Hon. A. G. Archibald, M. P. P. 
 
 Newfoundland Delegates. 
 26. F. B. T. Carter, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. 
 
 26. Hon. J. A. Shea, Leader of the Opposition. 
 
 Prince Edwards Island Delegates. 
 
 27. Col. the Hon. J. H. Gray, Leader of the Government. 
 
 28. Hon. E. Palmer, Attorney-General. 
 
 29. Hon. W. H. Pope, Provincial Secretary. 
 
 30. Hon. A. A. McDonald, M. L. C. 
 
 31. Hon. G. Coles, M. P. P. Leader of the Opposition. 
 
 32. Hon. J. H. Haviland, M. P. P. 
 
 33. Hon. E. Whelan, M. P.P. r . > 
 
 ' 
 
 Twelves large coloured landscape phothographs in frames, 
 
37 
 
 taken after oil palntirifjsor nature, of which follows the 
 titles referring to nunibers. 
 
 1. Montmorenci Fall and Cove, "Winter scene. 
 
 2. Tandem sleigh on the ice between Qiiehec and Mont- 
 
 morenci from, (Xvieghoff.). 
 
 3. Race by AVood sleighs between Quebec and Mont- 
 
 morenci. (Kriegholf.) 
 
 4. Winter crossing of the St. Lawrence at Quebec. 
 
 (Krieghoft'.) 
 
 6. Winter camp in the bush. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 6. Running the Toll, Quebec, Winter scene. (KrieghofF.) 
 
 Y. Winter scene, Ilabitans and Wood sleigh. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 8. Chippewas returning from hunting, Summer scene. 
 (Krieghofi*.) 
 
 9. Indian descending a Rapid. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 10. Autumnal foliage Yiew on Lake St. Charle3.(Krieghoff) 
 
 11. Rideau Falls. 
 
 12. View among tlie Thousand Isles. 
 
 Tlie following are the titles of 37 small coloured landscape 
 carte de visite photographs. 
 
 1. Indian hunter on Snow-shoes. (IvricghofF.) 
 
 2. Squaw on Snow-shoes. (KriegliofF.) 
 
 3 & 4. Views on Lake St. Charles, shewing Autnmnal 
 Foliage. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 5. Group of Indians with Traineau. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 6. Winter scene. Habitant and wood sleigh. (Krieghoff.) 
 
38 
 
 7. Loretto Falls. 
 
 8. St Ann's Falls. 
 
 O- Lc Fortago. (Krieglioff.) 
 
 10. Montmorenci Falls and Cove. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 11. Yiow among Thousand Isles. 
 
 12. Si. Ann's Rapids. 
 Id. The Indian Pedlar. 
 
 14. Winter Camp in bush. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 15. Drawing wood, Winter scene. (Krieghoff.) 
 Ifi S:; 17. Running the Toll. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 18. Tandem Sleigh crossing ice between Quebec and Mont- 
 morency. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 10 iS5 20. Chippewas returned from hunting. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 21. Winter sunset on Lake St. Charles. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 22 St. Fcreole Falls. (Krieghoff) 
 
 2'L Race by wood-sleighs' between Quebec and Montmo 
 renci. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 24. Lake Bonhomme. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 25. Lake Beauport. 
 
 20. The Narrows, Lake St. Charles. 
 
 27. Lake St. Charles, Summer scene. 
 
 28. Indian descending a Rapid. (Krieghoff.) 
 21). Natural Steps. 
 
 30 & 1.51. Falls of Shaouinigan. (Krieghoff.) 
 
39 
 
 32 & 33. Summer scenes. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 34. Montmorenci Falls, summer^scene. 
 
 35. Rapids above St. Ann's. 
 
 36. Niagara. 
 
 37. Four horse sleigh on ice, near Montreal. (Krieghoff.) 
 
 ADDENDUM. 
 
 The hurried wav in which every thing connected with 
 t^e preparing of the Canadian contributions to the Dublin 
 Exhibition, has had, of necessity, to be carried on, li«is 
 been the cause of several little contretemps^ not easily 
 avoided, even when there is plenty of time for organisa- 
 tion. 
 
 The* catalogue was in pages and half printed when 
 the following addition to the former list was received from 
 the Board of Arts of Upper Canada. 
 Slingsbt and Kitchen, Canning C. "W., woolon blankets. 
 
 W. Makston, Toronto : A rifle with new attachment.