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Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m6thode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 P!tVl^»#''i^^l3 • I- SUPPLEMSNTAL CATALOGUE or CANADIAN APPARATUS, fw.'. SALE TO PUBLIC SC^^OOLS AT TH« %a foak (Jiratational gtpositmts. TORONTO: MnUk f« t*« »wrt««««t «« »«*«* in»t«irtton tot «ir» «• ««M, 1859^ T^^^Vl SUPPLEMENTAL CATALOGUE OF CANADIAN APPARATUS, voa i I, SALE TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS AT THB Iptr Cmk ^ktalwnal gtpsaors. TORONTO: BtinW '« t^t department of ¥«bUc I«tt«et(on fot ©ppet «««aW. B» tOTlIX AWD OIBIOH. 1859. a.rr\ ph TERMS-STHIOTLT CASH. In transmitting an order for any of the articles for sale at the Depository, caw mu«t htZTn to accompany it with a remittance, and also to give directions as to the ^Ltt to wCTparcel should be sent. The sole object of this Depwtment ?s provitf^iK for supplying the Public Schools of Upper Canada -th ™i Bnnk, Mans and Apparatus, at cost. When the article ordered is not TsSS t?:™ -Ctl^^^^^^ however, to the approval of the TmteTs. r Nearly all the Apparatus sent out is of Canadian manufacture. 3u»t iPttbU»?)rt, RAISED MiPS (IN COMPOSITION PLASTlw OP ANCIENT AND MODERN GREECE AND ITALY. Price of each Map, coloured, mounted, and packed, flS. 1 IBEFATOEY NOTE. care mutt as to the epartmcnt nada with Ted is not ipproval of inufacture. aY. It is gratifying to state, that the chief part of the Apparatus wh.ch is is now supplied to the public schools of Upper Canada, by the Ednca- tional Department, has been manufactured in Toronto, under the d.roction of the Department. This branch of home industry has been gradually introduced and care- fully fostered, and renders this reference to it no less a pleasure to the Head of the Department than a just tribute to the energetic and enterpr.- Bing zeal of the persons who are engaged in its prosecution.* It is nighly creditable to these parties to state, that their work is generally not only equal in point of excellence to the English and American makers, but, in many cases, it is quite superior, and, at the same time, cheaper. To the attainment of this most desirable object, has the attention of the Department been sedulously directed; while it has also sought to suggest such improvements and alterations as appeared desirable and practicable; and where none were necessary, it was deemed by the Department essen- tial that in point of finish and adaptation to the objects in view, the article of Canadian manufacture should compare favorably with ito English or American prototype. Specimens of the articles manufactured in Toronto, have been exhibited at the several Provincial Fairs, and excited a good dcd of attention and commendation. The Apparatus manufactured 'nclude not only school desks and seats, but maps, map-cases, and rotary stands ; brass orreries, tellurians, globes, geometrical figures, and diagrams; mechanical powers, levers and various articles of brass work, iUustrative of the different branches of natural philosophy. A detailed list of these articles, to- gether with a number of valuable additions to the Depository Catalogue, will be found in the following pages. •Messrs. Jacdues & Hay. (Manufacturers of Map-Stands. Ca^es. Globes, Geo- n.etricalForrns,MochanicalPowers.&c.);Mr.CharlesPotter.(Bn«s-work.On.eries ZTtL. Maclear & Co.. (Lithographers), Mr. John Carter. (MapMounter. *c.) ^11. . Jue„. ..". " "" " ,11 f 1 public .C1..0U, it b» been .uggctcd to tbc m».uf«. ZTfZ^'tZL^y e«cutc tbe „..er. .r tb, I„p.t.™»t, but :;:l «.«cep . .uppl, onb.od, („tUeDcpa,t»cut Co o„^ .up,^ r„ cipal ^i .cbool ."tbcritlc. ^.itb ecbcol ,c,ai«tc.), f»r -ale to Jl ,bo «. U..., U.a. gc„ae.e. .., tbo. be.blc top,oc„re U.».»np«^ L, ana plc«iog aid. to taTucUoa for tbcb ow„ .m,l,e., «.d « . .„„.b.AiU.o. be tbelc» .ougbt for and the lc„ valued, . ^.t,. laid that .be, are to ptcdueUoa. of C«dl.n .luU and eut.rpn«. ll plan of .be Department of Public InatrucUon, baa been tounport „tog .bat can be produced at home ; to furnl.b pattern. «.d.o.^g« 1 offer eueouragement U, atten-pU, for .be nunutacture at borne of all tb 1,1.1 appllanee. of «booli».tru.tion. Tbe experiment ™con,n>....d lithe printing of »bool beolre and tbe manuhcture of .ehool urn.- :^!.rba!proveLn.p.etel,»cce..ful;ande,e^.ub.,uente.p..men. Ibeen e'uallJ ^--« "' «■" '^' »' °'^'" T TL Z. a everything appertaining to our .eb.1., fi^om «.e ..^ng of to .eacbcr and to arebUecture and fnmiduug of to .cbool-bouae, h, to ^e.t arUcle of .ehool apparatu.. o„r .,.tem i. becoming more eomplef ly Canadian, and proportionably efficient. * ite. those luuucd in tVic uote on i>?s^ t only to sara), but jgraplied ih of pri- 18 well as roanufac- tnent, but \3 supply A) all who Bse impor- ad we are \\ M it is enterprise. , to import I to suggest e of all the :oaimeDced hool furni- experimeat d industry, ning of the luse, to the ■e complete* CONTENTS. FAOI •.. iU Prefatory Note ^jj Departmental Notices ' * ^ g Map Stands and Coses jg Other important Maps, Charts, and Diagrams • • • ^ ^ Johnston's Modern Globes * '^ .^,j Canadian School Apparatus * * * ^^ Natural Philosophy ' * gs Hydrostatics and Hydroulics " ^5 Steam _ 26 Pneumatics ^ gQ Electricity ^ 32 Magnetism and Electro-Magnetism ^^ Natural History * " "" g^ Heat 40 Chemistry 4^ Drawing and Mathematical Instruments ^^ Zoology "■" 42 Physiology and Zoology 44 Botany A V * *,* 44 Text Books authorized for use in the Grammar Schools • »* 1-Lftt'n *''.'* 46 2. Greek ^g Classical Dictionaries, Ac 8, French . g 4. English " ' " ' ^rj 5. Mathematics ^^ 6. Geography and History ' ^^ 7. Physical Science ^g 8. Miscellaneous ^^ Drawing Books, Materials, and Models ^^ Writing •*• * ro Maps, Charts, and Diagrams of Physical Geography «^ Geological Maps, Diagrams, and Cabinete DEPARTMENTAL NOTICES. PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBKABIE8. tion, Septemf'tr, 18S4. , The Chief Superinteudent of EducationiB Prepa^edtoap portion one hunJred per cent, upon all Bums ^^^^^^f^^^ raised from local Bourcos by Municipal Councils and School Corporations, for the establishment or increase of Public Libraries in Upper Canada, under the regulations provided according to law Prison Libraries, and Teachers' County Association Libraries, may, under these regulations, be es- tablishedby County Councils, as branch libraries. SCHOOL MAPS AND APPABATUS. The Chief Superintendent will add one hundred per cent, to any sum or sums, not less than five dollars transmitted to the Department by Municipal and School Corporations on behalf of Grammar and Common Schools; and forward Maps Apparatus. Charts, and Diagrams to the value of the amount thus augmented, upon receiving a Hst of the articles required In all cases it will be necessary for any person, acting on behalt of the Municipality or Trustees, to enclose or present a written authority to do so, verified by the corporate seal of the Corpo- ration. A selection of articles to be sent can always be made by the Department, when so desired. PBIZES IN SCHOOLS. The Chief Superintendent will grant one hundred per cent, upon all sums not less than five dollars transmitted to him by Municipalities orBoardsof School Trustees for the purchase of books or reward cards for prizes in Grammar and Common Schools. Catalogues and Forms forwarded upon application. I I i I *> >-} - • SCHOOL MAPS iND APPARATUS. (CANADIAN MANTTf-AtTURE.) I. MAP STANDS AND CASES. The following addition to the last edition of the Descriptive Cat^ ^0,?. c nt r niuBtrations of various kinds of School Apparatus wh ch Lrebeen recently manufactured in Toronto, under the '--^^ Its Educational Department. They are supplied to the 8;^°^^' \^^^^^^^^^ annexed, and upon the terms stated in the Departmental Notice relating CINADIAH BOTABY MAP BXAHD 10 i if t to Maps and Apparatus. (See page iv.) This pamphlet also contains all the late additions of other articles which have beeii added to the Depository list. Explanatory and Descriptive Notes of the Apparatus have been added where it was thought desirable, 1. Canadian Rotary Map Stand— National Series.— No I. The Stand is mounted on castors, and contains Ten Colored Maps on a continuous web of cloth, which revolves vertically, over rollers, by turning the handle at the side, so that the maps are exhibited in rotation. An outside cover of oak paper contains the following List of the Maps ; Canada (and Text-Book.) United States. Europe. Asia. Australia. Pacific Ocean. Scripture World. Orbis Veteribus Notus. Orsecia Antiqua. Italia Antiqua. The Maps measure 6 feet 6 inches by 4 feet 4 inches. The Stand is 6 feet 10 inches high by 6 feet broad, with Blackboard behind for arith* metic or diagrams. It can be taken to pieces, packed, and sent with safety to any part of the country. Price $88.00. The price of separate mapc are $3 and |3.60. 2. National Sexle*.— No. II. (This is mounted in the same style as No. L) List of the Maps. Eastern Hemisphere. Ireland, Western Hemisphere. Scotland. America. Palestine. Africa. Asia Minor. England. Terra Sancta. The Maps measure 6 feet 6 inches by 4 feet 4 inches, the stand is 8 feet 4 inches by 4 feet 8 inches broad. Price $38, or for the two^'stands $75. 3. Large Rotary Map Stand— Johnstons' Series.— No. I, (Mounted same aa (he National Series.) List of the Maps. Eastern Hemisphere. America. Western Hemisphere. England. Europe. Ireland, Asia. Scotland. Africa. Canada, (and Text Book.) The Maps measure 4 feel 2 inehei bj 8 feet 6 inches, the stand is 6 feet 9 inches high by 4 feet 8 inches brtsd. Price $84. Single map8^|2.88 and $2.83 each. erles.— No I. i 11 -No. Ha 4 Large Rotary Map Stand-JohnBtons' Series.. (Same as the preceding.) List of the Maps. I Orbis Veteribu3 Notus. ^^T^- Orbis Romanu3. ^P"°".„ Italia Antiqua. Centrd Europe. "''' . .J..^ Griecia Antiqua. ^**\'y" Canaan and Palestine. T.X ™«..vo 4 feet . «e. b, B fC e n,*e^^ U. .^d U . t.t » inehe. Ugh by 4 f«.t 8 ™h.s bi-oaJ. Price 134, ■"t Imal. Rotary Map Stana-Iohn.W S«rl...-Ho. I. it8< of the Maps. Eastern Hemisphere. ] ^""f '^f* Western Hemisphere. England. Europe. Asia. Africa. Ireland. Scotland. Canaan and Palestine. ^ ^""^ .. 9 fppt 9 inches by 2 feet 3 inches, the atand is 6 feet The Maps measure 2 feet » incnes vy ^ i^ high by 8 feet 2 inches broad. Price $26. MAPS IN cASV.-(.See next page.) 12 if if •1 >.! 11 II 6. Set of Large Maps In Case-JohnBtona' Series.— No. I. The Case for hanging on a Wall contains 10 Coloured Maps on Cloth and Rollers, and is so constructed tliat any Map can be drawn down as required, and pulled up again by the cords at the side. List of the Maps. America. England. Scotland. Eastern Heminphere. Western Hemisphere. Europe. Asia. Africa. Ireland. Canada, Cand Text Book, The Maps measure 4 feet 2 inches by 3 feet 6 inches. The case is 4 feet 8 inches long by 1 foot 9 inches high ; and as it is only 4 inches thick, it projects very little from th- wall. It can be packed and sent with safety to any part of the country. Price $24. 7. Set of Large Maps in Case— Johnstons' Series — No. II. (Mounted same as Case No. I.) List of the Maps. Orbid Veteribus Notus. Orbis RomanuB. Italia Autiqua. France. Spain. Central Europe. Italy. India. The Maps measure 4 feet 2 inches by 3 feet 6 inches 8 inches long by 1 foot 9 inches high. Price $24. Grsecia Antiqua. Canaan and Palestine. The case is 4 feet 8. Set of Small Maps in Case— Johnstons' Series.— No, I. List jf the Maps. Eastern Hemiephere. Western Hemisphere. Europe. Asia. Africa. America. England. Irelau''. Scotland. Palestine. Size of the Maps 83 by 27 inches. Siz^ of the case 3 feet 3 inches by 1 foot 6 inches. Price $16. Singly $1.38. ■i^ 18 rles.— No, I. feet 3 inches by n OTHER ELABORATE AND IMPORTANT MAPS, CHA.T3 AND DIAGRAMS. « T i,«-f on«' General Map of Europe, shewing the present PoUti- 9. Johnstons General map .^ ^,^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ cal DivisionB of Europe, on a « f ^J^.'^^^^^^^^^ begi.ming of the names of battles ^^^^^^c^'tZ^^^^^^^^ -port'ot ports, lines of the present century ; the Sea tracKs, . „„,..nt r,hvBieal features. Size, 4 feet 2 inches by 3 feel 6 inches, r i ice, 10 Iolm.ton.' Oommerolal chart of O.. World, o.Meroator'. Shying a, reklbe '7»"7« ■>' *' P"°2„. »? the Z.iI.«-«». «r C"tr-C«t 1 oMh. 0«.u-S.e.„, P»=l=e. Ro«.«-S<,u„di.g. !X-Btvi„g° ..d D»«ce,-Fuc«. B.»k-N.TJ EngasemeuK, ^. Siao— 6 feet by 4 Teet 8 locheB. Price »11. 10 Johnston'. Oeologloal Map of Europe, ediibittog the differeat nre™'™l'1S-n»tri::;c.,n..»nted.dv„„Uhed,S.a. materials. Scale -a.Tso.oo o^ "'*'^'^**'' "' '''^ feet by 4 feet 8 inches. Price $10. 12 Chambers' Map of the World, containing separate Maps of Aus- . V NeTzcaland and Van Diemen'. Land; aUo. iHuatrations ot the traha. New Zcalana, ana v « , ., , .^ ,, . m,^ .„ ^f the Seasons, annual revolution of the Earth i-ouud tht .■^. the ineoiy oi , Tides Phases of the Moon. &c.. together wi'.u a comparatiye view of the piipal Mountains and Rivers m the World. Size, B feet 4 inches by 4 feet 5 inches. Piice $4. SX tfce'ete!; in IlIZ.™. exhibit, the C„n«.eo„l Divi- £sTr=dtrx:^^= The Eve or Point of Sight, is situated vertically over Lat. 46 N., and in le Hal of the Meridian of London, and embraces in ,he.r true and 14 natural positions OountrieB and Cities containing up^^arJa of 760,000,000 of Inhabitants. Size. 3 feet 4 inches by 8 feet 8 inches. Price, coloured, varnished and mounted, with Hnnd Book to accompany it, $6. 14 Day & Son's World of the Antipodes,— By Richard Abbatt, F R AS. In this View the Point of Sight is situated ever Lat. 46"^ S., Long 180^ and embraces the opposite Hemisphere of the Earth, having the same boundary for the Horizon as the other Map. The position of the East-India Islands. Australia, New Zealand, the Groups of Islands studded over the Pacific Ocean, the Western portion of South America, and the Ocean Routes by Caps Horn and the Cape of Good Hope, are here rcn- dered perfectly intelligible. Both Maps are embellished with natural and artificial features. Size, 3 feet 6 inches by 3 feet 8 inches. Price, color- ed, varnished and mounted, $6. 15. Day & Son's American Sub-Marine Chart, shewing the Tele- graphic Communication about to be established between Newfoundland and Ireland; the track of Steamers between Europe and America; and the Ice-Fields in the North Atlantic Ocean. To which is added a section of the bottom of the Atlantic, from Valentia Bay, Ireland, to St. John's. Newfoundland, obtained by Soundings taken by the United States Steamer Arctic. Also, sections, full size, of the Electric Cables to be submerged., Size, 3 feet by 2 feet. Price, coloured, mounted and varnished, $1.10. 16. Smith's Large Outline Map of the World on Mercator's Projection.— Size 8 feet 6 inches wide, 5 feet 8 inches deep. This Map shows, in bold outline, a skeleton representation of the World, including Mountain Ranges, Rivers, Boundaries of Countries, and positions of the principal Towns, compiled at the suggestion of many Scientific Gentlemen as a Map much wanted for the illustration of Lectures on Physical Geog- raphy. Price on rollers, $4.50. III. JOHNSTON'S MODERN GLOBES,'' With the most recent Discoveries. 17. Eighteen inch Globes, high Mahogany Stands, with Compass and Quadrant, psr pair, like Fig. 1 (next page) ... $90 00 18. do do do singly 46 00 19. Twelve inch Globes, high Mahogany Stands, with Compass and Quadrants, per pair, like Fig. 1 40 00 20. do do do singly 2100 I Now being constructed in Toronto. 15 3 of 760,000,000 Price, coloured, Richard Abbatt, over Lat. 46"^ S., lie Earth, having le position of the ' Islands stxidded i.iiierica, and the •pe, are here rcn- vith natural and !5i. Price, color- shewing the Tele- ;n Newfoundland America; and the dded a section of d, to St. John's, ed States Steamer to be submerged., dished, $1.10. i on Mercator's deep. This Map "World, including i positions of the cntific Gentlemen )a Physical Geog- 3ES,* 1 Compass . . $90 00 igly 46 00 li Compass 40 00 3gly 21 00 riQ. II. via. I. , 21 Thirty inch Terrestnal Globe, with Black Stand and Quad- ^^ ' • ra^ like Fig. ^'^^^^^t^'T^^^^:',^ V^, 22. Eighteen inch Globes, low Black Stands and Uua^ , V^ i- ^^ ^^ like Fig. 2 • j^ gjngiy SI 00 23. do ^° „ . „ atonda and Quadrant, 24 Eighteen inch Qlobee, lo« Mahogany Stand, ana « ^^ ^ per pair, like Fig. 2.. j; .ingij »« O" S Tweivt ineh Globe., I'o^ Black SUnd. and Quadr, per pair, ^^ ^ „ "■" fr y. '^""■''' "°"' "°»o .nthoritie. and eonstructed la Toronto under ,.. .»pems direction. 29 TU=C.l».ialImp«vea8pher.,.itMlnchce„tralGloV *^w. thfgrS eire.ee ot the heaven,, ta •^"^^jTSJ^r.Jii,. M 16 CELESTIAL IMPKOVED 8PUEEE. A horizon i)laiie is attached by which the real horizoa of any place on the globe may be shewn, also the comparative lengths of day and night on any part of the earth, and at any season, the rising and setting of the sun, together with the sun's place in the ecliptic on any day in the year. Price $6. 30. Tide Dial, 15 inches diameter, which, by turning a crank, illuatratefl the Daily Changes in the Tides, the Diurnal Motion of the Earth, Causes of Eclipses, and shows the Earth's Umbra and Pennmbra ; with Gilt Sun, on stand. Price $6.50. 17 i 1/ )f any place on ay and night on tting of the sun, ay in the year. ttrank, illustrates Earth, Causes of ith Qilt Sun, on 31 The Orrery, 3 feet in diameter, represents the proportional size and relative position of the Planets composing the Solar System, except the asteroids, and shows their annual revolutions. A correct idea of the Solar System is seldom received, except by such aid. With it, we see the Planets and their Moons circlin- round their common centre, each m its separate orbit, and occupying its own place in the ecliptic-and system is developed from the seeming chaos of the stars. Price $10. %'f¥ ^ Orbebt. 18 Tru,uhian, &c. ,o a.h« Tellurian 1b designed to illustrate the various P\>e°o"^«"*;^- 32. The Teuunau s ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ . ^i^^ suiting from the veUt.onB o «/-;^;;;^^;, ,,,„„,, ,,0 change of the succesBion of day and mght. the change oi ^^^ ^^ Sun'B declination, the d^^^-^^-^;^^^^^^^ ^^^ .^^..U. the differ- the moon, the harvPst moon. ^^^ P^«°!f °° Moon revolves around the reJ we abound a common centre of granty. Pnce $6. 33. The Lunarian, f .r illustrating the phases of the Moon and centre of gravity. Trice $1. 8 a (Fig. 2-) 34. A 6 incU Tc.re.tf^ ^:^:7:!';Lle pede.« .l..t U c. b, made of firm material, and =u mo..Ti - - '*% rious phenomena re- I to each other ; the 18, the change of the light, the changes of ^uiuoxes, the tlififer- revolves around the in, Earth and Moon 16. the Moon and centre (Pig. 2-) test discoveries, strongly e pedestal that it can be 19 readily rcMnoved and sn.pendcl hy a cord, an.l thus be '■■"' •"" ■"'"' '"■"'""" " "^ '" "" ' "°"' apace. The real advantage to be derived from the use of these niodeis, is not only . .racUca knowledge of the appliances of the .imple machmes, bu to im- prCu^i th mind of the pupil that one man, by working proport.onably 8BT OF MECHANICAL P0WEE5-(CANADIAN MANUFACl^UBE.) COMPOUND 1BVBE8 AND WEDGE. teimpo»ibUfrom y"""'"-""' ^^H^T,.., . .heetot paper against trate thta a printer, bj means ot a screw, can pr r r .be type, so a, to take ot V'^'STa il^bt .SlXSestorty- Sg Henee tbe seL may be .aid to do the ^ork of fit.; men. u 40JchnBon'8 Pb»l°«°P^*f ^, ,„Xin8 six maps or a continuous web Rotary Map-atand.-Tlns stand —b ^^^ J ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ,f cloth same as engraving No. l,pg same as engraving No. 6. page 11. List of Plates. . f Bodies containing 1 IV. Hydraulics, containing 36 Dia- I. Properties of Bodies, cont s ^^^^^^ 3,Diagraxns^ containing V. Phynology, plate 1, containing II. Mechanical Fowers, c 28 illustrations. 47 Diagrams. ag VI Physiology, plate 2, 42 iUustra- III. Hydrostatics, contaimng | 'tions completing the subject. """''''"'■ ■ . bv 3 feet 6 inches ; si.e of stand 6 feet 9 SI.eof map4feet 2 in^es by^3 feet^^^ .^_ ..^eady published, in the Lais of Matter. 11. Laws of Motion. HI. Laws of each, as published, on rol.ers. ^^ ^^^^^^..^p.^ers. mahogany frame, with three sets brass puUey8,with sillc cord, and balanced, two sets brass weights, simple and compound levers, wheel and axle, screw and lever with nut, screw as an inclined plane, wedged in sections, inclined plane with arc and binding screw carriage, ship's capstan. &c., complete (as above.) Price $16. 43. ColllBlon Balls, maliogany stand.'sixU inch balls. Price $3.50. 44. Bent Lever, convertable into a Toggle Joint Press with weights, and description. Price $1.60. 45 Inertia Apparatus, (a card being pro- jected by the spring and leaving the ball upon the pillar.) Price 60 cts. 46 Centre of Gravity Apparatus—A Bet of eight illustrations for centre of gravity, " . viz., 1, 2. 8, blocks of various figures, with cen- iHBETTA APPABATUB. ' ' , .^^ ^^g of gravity ; 5 Leaning Tower oi 1 1==. - •• COLLISION BALLS, PhlloBophy- lontiuuous web ophy Map-caee taining 36 Dia- ;e 1, containing te 2, 42 illustra- the subject. Bf stand 6 feet 9 published, in the Philosophy.— L _, etc. Price $1 owers, mahogany brass puUeya.with ced, two sets brass compound levers, ew and lever with ined piano, wedged plane with arc and age, ship's capstan, ,ove.) Price $16. Balls, tnahogany ills. Price $3.50. r, convertable into a 3 with weights, and $1.60. IS, (a card being pro- leaving the ball upon ,ty Apparatus. — A for centre of gravity, ous figures, with cen- 1 centre of gravity -, 5 ; 6, loaded wheel on 25 rf«nd wHhcel.tre of gravity and magnitude •, 7, mechanical paradoX-- a ruwT nralar. to roll up hill ; 8, horseman, balanced on two pou. «. ;:t s^ZincU a brass plumb, cord and handle for supportmg the various articles on centre of gravity. Price of set, |8.75. 47 The Brachystochrone. or line of swiftest descent; s.x fee m 48. Prismatic CyUnder to recompose white light ^';- jt^^f ^^ ^o the centrifugal machine, pp. 86, Descriptive Catalogu Puce $1.65. ^ 49 FalUng Bodies.- Apparatus for illustrating all the pnncip es of he lawsofSnl bodies, with a set of apparatus attached to dlustrate the theory of the pendulum. Price $30. 50. Centre of Gravlty.-Two parallelopipeds of a rhomboidal form to f „\i„ Thov stand firmly on end when separate, but illustrate centre of gravity, ihey stana nrn y r when placed on one another, they are on the point of falling. Pace 51. Oblique CyUnder in two pieces to illustrate the same as pre- ceding. Price 25 cts. ^. t 52 screw -Apparatus for illustrating the principle of the action of the tew Bi.e of Z screw 6 inches long. 3 inches diameter with squar, bottomed 'thread, mounted on a spindle with handle. Price $1.25 •5-? Lock -Large wooden model of a lock, with spring and tumbler, Quoted on a .ulLard, 1. inches by 10 inches, with an iron key. Pnce $1.80. HYDROSTATICS AND HYDRATJWCS. 54. Forcing Pump, or fire engine ; with stand, cistern, and hose, with lifting pump, glass bar- rel.cistern and receiving tunnel on the same stand. Price $14. 55. Lifting Pump.— Working model of a common lifting pump, with a glass barrel about 10 inches long and 2 inches diam- eter ; gives a continuous stream of water. Price $1.80. 56. WaterWheels.— Models of water wheels— overshot, breast, and undershot. Price $.10.80. C roEcma and UFXisa bum?.. 26 57. Hlero's Tountaln, of copper, 12 inches diameter, 40 inches high, with stop cocks, Ac. Price $6.50. 58. Hiero'B Fountain, of glass, by ^hich the operation is soen. Price 18.60 to $12. , , . . -n-! 59. Archimedes' Screw Pump, ^ith stand and cistern. Price $2.'70 to 15.40. 60. Barker's Mill, the moving cistern with four sprays; mounted on a frame. Price $1.80. 61. Centrifugal Pump, Glass model of the. Price $7. 62 Glass Syphon of the common form. Price 15 cts. «•? Tate's Mercurial HydrauUo Pump, consisting of a bent glass . r^^Uh a metal cistern and a wooden plunger. This pump works with t\ 4 t ofme cury put -to the end of the tube. It requires no valve. ;fmusV be usTS a taU glass cylinder kept nearly full of water. In pumptg.^he twnward motion must be slow and the upward quick. Price $1.26. STEAM. 64. Wightman's Sectional Model of Watt's Low-Preaeure Steam Engine aud Boiler, with Furnace. Beam 16 inches $88 00 The parts in this model are truly McttonaZ-the appearance of one Bide being an exterior view, while the r«i;e«e shows the interior, with the piston and valves in motion, as in the real machine. 65 Miniature Steam Engine, High-Pressure, of Brass 13 00 This model is put into motion by a small spirit lamp, and is an interesting Ulusnation of the octicoof steam as applied to machinery. 66 Revolving Steam Jet, of Brass, complete initself ; iUustrates ^ ^^ Hero's Steam Engine 67. WoUaatou'B lilustration of Low-pressure SteamEngine 09 PNEUMATICS. 68 Air Pump : basement of Mahogany ; two barrels ; plate 8 inches, * barrel H by 2 inches; works by a double lever, with bell ^^ ^ glass 69. Double Acting Condenser and Exhauster; barrel 7 inches by li ; the change is effected by simply turning the base half round * 8 70 27 cistern. Price 4 )pearance rse shows }OV vw ion, as in 13 00 mp, and is as applied illustrates 1 10 ine 09 m AIB PUMP. 70. Condenser ; barrel T inches by 1| ; by reversing the piston and Valve, it acts as an Exhauster . . , $6 4<) 71. Tate's Double Action Air Pump ; length of barrel 16 inches, bore 1^, stroke 8 inches ; will freeze water over sulphuric acid under a receiver of SOD cubic inches in 160 strokes ; it is mounted on a massive brass clamp with a transfer plate, &c., to convert the apparatus into a condensing pump. 18 00 72. Swelled BeU Glasses ; 4 sizes ; one gallon, $1.50; two gallons $2.40 ; four gallons $4.20 ; eight gallons 8 60 73. Swelled open top Bell Glasses, with glass covers ; capacities, one gallon $2.40 ; two gallons $8.60 ; four gallons 4 80 74. Bell Glasses with screw caps, to receive a stop-cock, &c., (tilso suitable for collecting gases), six sizes ; two quarts $1.80 ; three quarts $2^0 ; four quarts $3.00 ; six quarts $3.60 ; eight quarts $4.20; twelve quarts 6 40 75. Hand Glass to show pressure of air for merciuy tunnel, &c. . . . 90 76. Stand, Lever and Fulcrum, used with hemispherical cup for weighing a column of air 6 40 77. Freezing Apparatus, bell glass, pan for acid, improved silvered water cup and stand 4 80 —^stmmmtmmmkt !i 28 PI BWEIiLED BELL GLASS. 78. Revolving Jet, for condensed air fountala ?! 20 79 Double revolving Jet, revolves in opposite directions 2 20 80. Bell for vacuo, with stand; the bell is entirely insulated. ^ ^^ $1.40 and ' * * " * ' 81. Brass Plate and Wood Cylinder ; illustrating the porosity of ^ ^^ wood, pressure of air, «fec 82 Lockfor striking flint and steel in vacuum • 83. Barometor in vacuo ; bell glass, 33 inches high, tube,^ cup and ^ ^^ cap No. 83. No. 84. No. 85 84. Artificial Fountain, or fountain in vacuo, with stopcock and jot, stand, (fee, 20 inches $4 60 85. Guinea and feather apparatus, with tall conical receiver, sHding rod plate, drop tables, &c ; 8 feet, $8.40 ; 4 feet 12 00 86. Guinea and feather apparatus ; two falls, ground brass plate and stuffing box ; extra hook for use with the Bell, &a 4 50 87. Guinea and feather tube ; improved, capped at each end, with stopcock and stand, and made heavy and strong for showing the resistance of condensed air [also fitted for Aurora Tube for Eleclricity] ; 2i feet, $4.80 ; 3 feet 7 50 88. Mercury Tunnel for showing tlie porosity of wood, pressure of air, (&c Sb UPWAED PEE3SUEE APPAEATC8. 89. Upward Pressure Apparatus; glass bell; brass cap, with India rubber bag, to which weights are attached ; tripod stand and strap 6 40 90. Bursting Squares ; for expansion or pressure, per doz 1 80 91. Wire Guard for Bursting Squares 60 92. Water Hammer ; hermetically sealed, showing that the collision of water in a vacuum produces a sharp noise like solid bodies.. 1 20 93. Sliding Rod ; with packing screw, regulating screws, hook and pincers, * 119. Insulating Stool ; polished wooden top, 13 inches by 11 inches, four massive glass legs. ... 1 60 120. Miser's Plata ; 12 inches square ; plain 1 20 121- do do mahogany frame, 1 80 122. ElectricSeadonsMaohine, or Tellurian; mount- ed on insulated stand o oU 123. Electrical Orrery, for showing the revolution of the moon round the earth, and of the earth aad moon around the sun . . 1 25 124. Electrical Inclined Plane 8 60 125. Thunder House, for showing the effects of a stroke of lightning 1 00 156. Electri'-dl Pistol, for exploding the oxyhydrogen gas 1 20 127. Eleocrical Gas Pistol; plain 60 12f "cal Swan and Pasin 1 20 1S:>. Van 46 130. An : '^ider, for attraction and repulsion 60 131. Ani.1 - Box, 80 cte. and 60 132. Stout V ju A Sealing Wftx, 12 inches long 60 133. Roll of Tin Foil 20 134. Dutch Gold, per Book 10 135. Gutta Percha insulating stands, about 5 inches high, with needle tips • 26 136. Gutta Percha insulating stands, about 5 inches high, with flat circular table tops 26 WATBB BlTOEXC< JOIHTBD DISCHAEGBE. 137. Water Bucket, to show electrified water $0 60 ;! n S2 138 Jointed Discharger, with glas« handle (small «ize). ...... «1 « three spikes to 8erew.nto the plate >^ F H ^^^^ ^^ ^^ r:;nror:roir::CL:a;...«........... ^ - „„ Ihe »ollu«tot of thoMacUlM ^ ^^ 141. Ola.. Plum«, f« 'I" "■"• ""P"""'""' MAONBTISM AND EUIOTRO-MACHOITISM. ! I 1« ...^^^H^^I^ BOX OP MAGNKTIC ArPABATUS. 142. Wightman'a Improved Box of Magnetic Apparatus • • « 00 143. U Magnets from 26 cts. to •'"•• 144. Set of two Bar Magnets, with Armatures in a Box ; 60 cts. ^ ^^ and . 145. l^atural Loadstone, or Magnetic Iron Ore; spec.men m ^ ^^ Box-, ao cts and 33 BUIiPnATB OV COPPEE DATTBBT. 146, Sulphate of Copper Battery ; this Battery is charged vrlth a solution of Sulphate of Copper, (blue vitriol,) by ■which the power of the Battery is sustained $6 147. Grove's Battery, with Platinum Plates, amalgamated Zinc Cylinders, Porous Cups, and Glass Jars, used with strong Nitric and dilute Sulphuric Acids. 4 series in a Box This Battery is the most powerful that has yet been constructed. 148. Smee's Battery ; Set of six in a Mahogany Tray, with connectors so arranged as to pro- obove'3 uatteet. duce either quantity or intensity of Elec- tricity. It is capable of evolving, when used with the "Water decomposing Apparatus, one cubic inch of the mixed gases in three minutes, and will readily fuse Platinum or Iron wire (used with dilute sulphuiio aaid) 10 149. Dani ell's Battery ; Set of six pints in a Mahogany tray, capable of de- composing water so as to yield . one cubic inch of the mixed gases in three minutes, and will show the deflagration of metals, &a. This Battery is excited by a sat- urated golution of sulphate of cop- per in the outer cell, and dilute sulphuric acid iu the inner cell. . 150. Zinc Plates for Smee's Battery,each 151. Apparatus for decomposing water, and collecting the gases separately SIMPLE BATIEET. " O o r - 60 8 16 80 10 80 36 80 f 34 152. Apparatus for showing the Docomposition of Water, by mean. of Uie current from the Magneto-Electnc Machine |4 20 OKESTKD'S BLBCTBO, BTC. 153. Oersted's Electro-Magnetic Experiment, for showing deflection of a Magnetic Needle 2 00 BlKCTEO-MAGlfBT AKD EXEFBB. 154. Electro-magnet and Keeper, a single coil; will carry 112lb3 155. Electro-magnet and Keeper, smaller size 8 00 ^1 35 156. Elootro-mngnctical Coil, ■with handles fg 20 This npparntufl, when eonneoted with a single cell battery, is capable of giving powerful Bhocks, which may bo easily moderated by withdrawing the bundle of wires. 187. Self-acting Electro-Magnetic Apparatus, consisting of Coil, with Vibrator, Sulphate of Ooppur Battery, and pair of handles and Box 1? 00 198. Horizontal Galvanic Machine, for experimental or medical purposes, with regulator, on mahogany stand 3 60 159. Mariners' Compasses — various prices. 160. Mor8e'8Telegraph,withclockwork, reel, alarm, and brake. « Signal Key fr operating do l 45 00 Paper reel and paper : ) 161. Large EngliMh Telegraph Model, with table of signs, and a 6 inch needle, for use at lectures 5 40 and 3 60 162. A Revcrser for use with the electric telegraph model, and other galvanic experiments $5 40 163. Double Beam Axial Engine 20 00 164. Magnetic Toys — ships, fish, swan, dec, in boxes, with magnets, various prices. OPTICS. 165. Series of seven lenses and half lenses, each 2^ inches diameter, in a divided box, lined with velvet 6 60 166. Model, to show the action of the telescope and microscope, with ground focussing glass, mounted in sliding brass tubes. . 2 10 167. Set of seven mirrors mounted to reunite the seven prismfttic colore, and recompose white light 11 60 168. Camera Obscura 2 25 MICROSCOPES. 169. The Student's Model Microscope consista of a compound body, with rack adjustment, on firm tripod stand, with dia- phram, mirrors, condensing lens, two Huyghenian eye-pieces, A and B, and two achromatic object glasses. No. 1 Object glass is of large aperture, IJ inch focus, magnifying 80 diame- ters with the A eye-piece, or 900 times superficial. ?To. 2 Object glass is a triplet of i ipch focus, magnifying 150 diameters, with the A eye-piece, and 200 diameters with the BQtra.Txiana iir 4.0 000 fimoa Biinf>rficiAl. Each MicroscoDe is J -" r — ' — '"' — i" ■ 86 it furnished -with printed directions for use, a few thin glass covers, and two glass slides ; and is neatly packed in an up- right polished mahogany cabinet with lock and key. No. 25. $15 00 170. Compound School Microscope, on firm tripod stand ; with mirror, two object glasses, tweezers, and six objects in upright polished cabinet with drawer. No. 21 3 00 r 37 171. Simjrle Mieroaeope, v'th. rack movement, mirror, three pow- ers, tweezers, gliiss slides, ami two objects, in mahogany ease, $3 50 172. Microscope Preparations, Class A; an introductory set, con- sisting of 24 preparations of various kinda, neatly fitted in a leather case, accompanied by a descriptive Essay, entitled, " Microscopic Revelations." 2 20 173. Best Preparations, mounted in balsam or fluid, including recent and fossil infusoria ; spicules of sponges, and gorgonias • blood discs ; insect dissections ; parasites ; vegetable prepara- tions, viz., mosses, algae, fungi, wood sections, spiral and other vessels, cuticles, petals, tfec; case containing two dozen objects, 4 00 174. Neatly Mounted Objects, for beginners, on slides, (assorted insect, vegetable, and other preparations.) Per case of 24 objects 60 175. GriflBn's Microscopic Objects ; per box 2 00 I H i ,u I hi i 3 00 MAGIC LANTERNS. 176. Magic Lantern, with Lamp and Reflector, giving a clear and • defined picture 6 feet in diameter 3 25 177. Magic Lantern, with Argiind Lamp and Reflector of superior construction, affording a bright and well illuminated picture from 8 to 10 feet in diameter 6 25 PHANTASMAGORIA LANTERNS. The Phantasmagoria Lantern gives pictures of greater brilliancy and distiQctnesB than those given by the Magic Lantern. It is used in the same 99 ■way— the picture being thrown upon a white cloth or a white-washed wall, or upon a transparent screen consisting of wet calico suspended evenly between the Lantern and spectators. 178. No. 1 Phantasmagoria Lantern 179. » 2 do 180. (1 3 do 181. It 4 do 182. II 6 Best do 183. « 6 do 184. II 7 do achromatic lenses. $1 00 1 40 2 76 3 75 6 50 8 00 do do with superior lamp, 2 in. lens . do do ^ in. lena do do 2i in. lens and best lamp, sj in. lens do sjio. $11 to 15 00 185. " 8. Griffin's Phantasmagoria Lantern ; with 8^ inch con- densers and rack — work adjustment to the lenses ; opening for eliders 4^ inches ; gives a disc 10 feet in diameter ; in a box. . 16 50 SLIDES. 186. Slides for No. 1 per doz. 76 cts. to 1 fO 187. Slides for No. 2 do $1 60 to 2 40 188. Slides for No. 3 do 3 00 to 5 00 189. Slides for No. 4 do 4 20 to 9 GO 190. Slides for No. 5, framed do 7 80 to 12 00 191. Slides for No. 6 do 12 00tol8 00 Astronomical Diagrams on Sliders, for showing the position, size, and principal phenomena of the Solar System,— adapted for use in Public Schools and Mechanics' Institutes, rendering the Science of Astronomy easily comprehensible. 192. No. 1, Set of 12 elides 3 qq 193. " 2, do do 4 80 194. " 3, Set of 18 slides, three of them moveable 8 50 195. " 4, a Set of the same character, but better finished .... 15 75 Picturesque Views, in seta specially arranged for Dissolving Views, painted in the first style. 196. The Seasons, an exhibition of Meteorological Phenomena ; Rainbow, Aurora Borealis, Snow-fall, Storm, &c; 10 subjects 18 00 197. Mount Vesuvius, View by Day and Night ; an Eruption, with rackwork, showing Smoke, Fire, Ac., in motion ; 4 subjects. . . 10 20 198. Picturesque Views, Phenomena of Nature, Illustrations of the War with Russia, &c., &c from $1 20 to $2 each. 199. Chromatropes, or Artificial Fire Works from 2 00 89 $1 00 1 40 2 76 3 Y5 D 50 8 00 NATURAL HISTORY. 200. No. 1, Zoology: 36 Figures of Beasts. Birds, Insects. &c on 12 slides ' 201. No. 2, Zoology : 48 Figures of ditlo.'on 'l2 slidei.* '.'.'.'."" g 40 202. No. 8, do do for large Lanterns *" 13 go 203. Microscope for Phantasmagoria Lantern, with a set of three slides 204. Cloth for a screen for the Magic Lantern, (when wet it may be hung between the lantern and the audience as a transparent screen,) 9 feet by lOJ feet, without a seam 3 ijg and HEAT. 205. Pyrometer ; this consists of an iron bar and plate gauge, to show that metals expand in all directions when heated. . '. . . l 20 206. Model Thermometer, to illustrate the expansion of liquid! by heat; 16 ounce flask, with 36 inch tube, scale printed on white wood, 30 inches long, comprehending 100", from 60° to 100° Fahrenheit. The apparatus is to be filled at 60°, up to the mark 60°, with water colored blue by sulphate of indigo, and is then to be heated over a lamp ,* 1 qq 207. Pair Planished Reflectors; 13 inch, in cases which serve for stands, iron ball and stand g jq 208. Brass Reflectors, true pai-abolic, on stands, with iron ball, new and convenient arrangement for adjusting the foci per , P";^"* • 10 80 agg. Concave Reflectors, silvered copper, burnished, 6 inches diameter, with rod, foot, and thu. ib screws 1 50 210. Pulse Glass, consisting of a tube with two bulbs, large size, for showing the ebulition of spirits in vacuo, ou applying the heat of the hand ; mounted on a stained wooden support .... 1 25 211. Conductometer for showing the capacity of diflferent metala to conduct heat by the firing of phosphorus, from $1 . 10 to. . 2 20 Thermometers manufactured by Potter, Toronto, for Public Schools, under the direction of the Educational Department : 212. 8 in. Lancewood Thermometer , 33 213. 8 in. Boxwood Thermometer, double scales, from 86 ots. to. . 96 214. 10 in. do do do do flOOto.. 116 215. 12 in. do do do do 1 16 to. . 1 30 216. *9 in. Minimum Thermometer 2 00 • This is a self-registering Thermometer, and gives two indications, viz., the actual temperature at the time of observation, and the lowest temperature that baa occurred since the index was set. 40 CHEMISTRY. 217. Hyd'-ogen Balloons, of gold beaters skin, from 218. Pneumatic Cisterns of copper and tin, various prices. 219. Plain and Tubulated Retorts, from a gill to two quarts, from 40 cts. to 220. Hydrogen Gas Generator; with gas jet, ^"^ . ^"^ withoutit ;;;;;:;; «6o ^W. 1 er set of 162, colored, stretched on frames and varnished. . 28 60 249. Do plain, on sheets, with hand book ., 475 250. Do do without it ..".*." 3 5^ 251. List of Object Lessons, size, including letter press, 11 inches by 12. Tlie Common and Technical name of each specimen is given : From 1 to 150, see Descriptive Catalogue, pp. 56-7. 151. Rocky Mountain Flying 157. The Oyster. 158. The Humming Bird. 159. The Long Tailed Tit- mouse. 160. TheManater. 161. The Egyptian Cobra. 162. The Vampire Bat. Squirrel 182. The Cuckoo. 153. The Mandrill. 154. The Egyptian Vulture. 155. The Dorcas Gazelle. 166. The Blue and Yellow Macaw. 252. Christian Knowledge Society's Tabular View of the Orders and Families of Pishes : Pour sheets mounted on rollers and varnished ; size 27 inches by 86 inches. Price 253. Patterson's Animals; How they are classified by Robert Patterson, M.R.LA. ISmo. Cloth, limp, pp.50. Price... This is intended as a Key to Patterson's Diagrams. See pages 58-60 of the Descriptive Catalogue. 254. Redfield's General View of the Animal Kingdom, including several hundred figures of the Radiates, Molluses, Articulates, and Yertebratks, carefully and beautifully colored after Nature. Cloth, rollers, and vanished. Size, 4ft. 6in. by ft. Sin., with No. 266 s 00 1 60 22 44 255. Redfield's Zoological Science; or, Nature in Li- ving Forms. Illustrated by numeroua plates, adapted to elucidate the Chart of the Animal Kingdom. By A. M. lled- field. 12mo, cloth, pp. 700. Price of Chart and Book $8 00 i! 'I' 1^1 BOTANY. 256. Day & Sons Botanical Diagrams. Prepared for tlie Department of Science and Art, by the Rev. Prof. Henslow, &o. Drawn from Nature and on Zinc, by Mr. W. Fitch. Nine Diagrams, size 40i by 29, fully colored, mounted and varnished. Price for the set 18 ^q On each side of the Diagrams a Key to the Illustrations, the Classifications, and important characters is given. 257. Christian Knowledge To.bular View of the Vegetable King- dom, arranged according to the Natural Orders. Four sheets, mounted on rollers, and varnished, size 27 inches by 36 inches. P"ce 160 258. Christian Knowledge Botanical Diagrams, set of 26, with Notes on Elementary Lectures; size 21 inches by 15 inches. Price in sheets, colored 1 irg Price colored and mounted on stretchers 17 oq In LIST OP TEXT-BOOKS FOR QRAMMAH SCHOOLS IN UPPER CANADA. .Prescribed by the Council of Public Instruction, under the authority of the &th Section of the Grammar School Act, 15 Vic. ch. 186. [N0TE.-Th6 Grammar School Trustees can select such text-books from the follow- lug list aslhey may approve; but in no case should more than one series of books be permitted to be used in each Bchool.] 1. LATIN. Arnold's First and Second Booli, Am. Edi., dae $0 64 First Book, Eng. Edi., m q g. Key to ditto '^ ^ 22 Second Book, Eng. Edi., riv / 85 Key to ditto '.!!!*.!!!". 43 Third Book, " Latin word Bailding," Eng. Edi., riv .*.*.*.*.*!.'.'.' 96 [Arnold's Verse Composition, 8vo., Eng. Edi., riv 1 ig Key to ditto q . „ Arnold's First Verse Book, Part I., 12mo., Eng. Edi. riv. . '. '. ',.. 43 Ditto, Part II. 12rao., Eng. Edi., riv ...', 22 Andrew and Stoddart's Latin Grammar a 96 45 Arnold's Prose CompoBltion. 12mo., Am. Edi., dac. «,. «« Ditto. rarti.EDg.Edi..8vo.,nv.. ;;;::: ^:ii Key to ditto ^ **^ Ditto, Part II, Eng. Edi.* riv .'.'.'.' ? f ! Keytoditto 1 '70 Bullions' Adam's Grammar, Am. Edi., fbo Edinburgh Academy Rudiments, o6 .'.' ! ^ ''^ Eton Grammar, Ic. White's, Yonge's, Ac". * ! ^ ^^ Kalteehmidt'B Latin and English Dictionary,* *l*2ma * '(Cha'm'ber;- Educ'a' tmnal Course. $1.92 each, bound together ; $1.05 each, Latin part 95 cts. each, English part. »""pari, y^ 2. GREEK. Arnold's First Book,* Am. Edi., dac First Book, Eng. Edi., riv ^ ®^ Key to d i tto '...!.*.!..!!!.". ^ ^ ^ Second Book, Eng. Edi., riv .'*..'* ° ^^ Keytoditto ^ ^"^ Third Book, Eng. Edi., m ..."*.'*." '.'.'[[ ^ ^^ Fourth Book, Eng. Edi ^ ^^ Arnold's First Prose Composition,* Am.' *E*di!," dac'.'. ^ It Arnold's First ditto, Eng. Edi Key to ditto !!.!.!.!.!!]! ^ ^^ Arnold's Second Prose Compositi'on, 'Am.'Edi.* dac. n «k Arnold's Second ditto, Eng. Edi Keytoditto '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.[ ^ ^^ Arnold's Reading Book, Am. Edi'.,' i«c .".*.*.*."**.'*.** * ^ l^ Bullions' Grammar, Am. Edi., fbc .*.*',*.".' Edinburgh Academy Rudiments, Eng. "Edi.^ ob. ^11 Eton Grammar, Homer's, Routledge's, etc . . . ^ o« Antlion'8 ]>ro8ody, Eng. Edi., 55 cts. each. Am. Edi. '. ! 1 1 tl Liddell and Scott's Greek Lexicon, (Abridged.) Eng. Edi." .' o j" Donnegan's Greek Lexicon. 8vo. $3.85 cloth, sheep ..'.'.[', 4 Jo CLASSICAL DICTIONARIES, &c. Smith's Classical Dictionary, illustrated. 8vo. Eng. Edi . . q ^n Smith's Smaller Classical Dictionary. , Illustrated, bmith 8 Smaller D ictionary of Antiquities. \ 12mo., Eng. Edi. ... i 65 buuJovl'ro fn^f T^l^ ^"^''' ^'^ "°' '"'''"'^ *° ^^ "«««i in the Grammar Sch^ TlTz ?:! i^r "■' "^ ''^'' *° «'^^ *"« •«"«« '°^^'^'^' ^^^ ««th book i 46 Rieh'a Companion to Latin Dictionary and Greek Lexicon Baird's Classical Manual, Am Edi., bl 14 00 48 3. FRENCH. Edi. Merlet's Grammar, Eng, Edi., twm 1 20 Grammar: Also, in parts as follows : Pronunciation and Accidence. , Syntax Key to Grammar Merlet's Lo Traductcur. Eng. Edi. Le Traductcur: Synonyms explained Stories from French Writers. . . Synopsis of the Language Table of Verbs on a Card , Merlet's Dictionary of Difficulties. Eng. Arnold's First Book, Eng. Edi Key to the Exercises Arnold's Hand Book of Vocabulary, Eng. Edi. Noel and Chapsal's Grammar, (in French,) . • . (in English.) Collot's Leviztic's Grammar Collot's Pronouncing Reader . . . , Collot's Interlinear Reader ^ Am. Edi.,**?. 48 Collot's Anecdotes and Questions, . Collot's Dialogues and Phrases . . . Key to Collot's Exercises in Grammar Collot's French and English Dictionary. Svo . Am. Edi 8 Surrenne's New Manual, Am. Edi., dac , Ditto, Eng. Edi Spiers and Surrenne'a French and English Dictionary, 12mo., Am. Edi.,gl 30; 8vo 2 Ditto, Eng. Edi 2 80 80 80 1 20 65 45 05 14 1 46 1 15 58 96 70 66 32 26 65 76 70 25 4. ENGLISH. Lennie's Grammar, ob .32 Key to ditto 76 Bullions' Grammar 48 National Grammar , p 08 Sullivan's Grammar 18 Art of Reading. (National Series) 15 Sullivan's Dictionary of Derivations 45 47 Sullivan's English Dictionary The National Readers. Dublin Editions. Pric'oas fbllows*; First Book Second Third Fourth Supplement to ditto . $0 60 . 02 . 07 16 . li> 23 22 'J2 22 Whately's Lessons on Reasoning, Eug. Edi., jwp .,'.,..'. *. '. *. o 37 Whateiy's Lessons on Christian Evidences, or the Truth of' Christianity (Appendix to 4th National Reader,) Eng. Edi., 8 cts. each. Questions 5 cts! Ani. Edi. 22 cis. each, including Questions in a separate pamphlet. Wbateiy's Introductory Lessons on the Bntish Constitution o li Political Eccaomy in Chambers' Educational Course '".'." o 48 Spalding's English Literature. Eng. or Am. Edi. ob. ddc ...... o To Reid's Rudiments of Eoj-lish Composition, Eng. Edi. ob, o 40 Key to ditto ' " " Fifth Book Sixth Book Sullivan's Spelling Book Superseded. 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In parts .. $0 70 "White's History of Great Britain and Ireland, Eng. Edi., ob 70 White's History of PVame q ijq Sclimitz's Miinunl of Ancient History. Port I q yo Do. do. do. Part II ] 00 Putz's Ancient Geogrnpliy and History. By Arnold & Paul Q 85 Putz's Medifiival Geography and History. Do. Am. Edi., due. '. '. \ 65 Putz's Modern Geograpliy and History. Ditto q gg Johnston's General School Atlas -, Johnston's Physical School Atlas ( o kq Johnston's Classical Schoo' itlas ( Pillaus' Physical and Classical Oeogrophy, (Compauiou to Jo'hu- stou's Ciussical Atlas) q o^ 7. PHYSICAL SCIENCE. Third National Book, Dub. Edi q J3 Fourth National Book, Dub. Edi •»» Fifth Nut ional Book, Dub. Edi 82 Youmau's Chemical Atlas, with thirteen coloured plates, pp. 105 Am. Edi. 4to ^ ' . „ Youiuau's Chemistry, with coloured Chart [[][ 5 qo Ditto, without Chart ' q go Olmsted's School Philosophy *..!!".'.'.' 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" >-t^-«M*>^-^--^^..*^--..fa^.-^,- tf' Bt,,^-i 49 DRAWING BOOKS, MATERIALS AND MODELS, 1. DRAWING BOOKS. Chapman's A,norica„ Drawing 13„ok. especially adapted to the use of behool., Aoado,n,o«. and Home Instruction. The Wood iCllll n hcse wo..ks a,-c mo.t oxanisitoly finished. They emhr le f^ of 1 17 u '"^''' "'"^'' *« *'° '"»'''y "'"i^'-' «Pc-cime. f o draw.ng of U>o Human F.gure. antique and „K.don, Natural Scenery &c. &o. Am. Edi. tto^V. ' The following BranchcR of the Art are treated separately viz •- 1. Primary Instruction and Rudimenta of Drawing. ' 2. Drawing from Nature— material and method. 8. Porspeotivc-Compositioa— Landscape— Figures, &c. 4. Drawing, as applicable to the Mechanic Arts. 6. raiuting in Oil and Water Colours. 6. The rrinciplea of Light and Shade. 1. External Anatomy of the Human Form, and Comparative Anatomy. 8. The various methods of Etching. Engraving, Modelling, &c. n • T. 1 ikT » ^ NET 0A8U PRICE. Drawing Book. No. I, Elementary. Quarto. 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Berutiful models for drawing from nature, assorted, each 40 Jullen's Studies ; various positions of the hands and feet, rs. each, mounted , ^ « .« Ditto Studies of Heads, various prices. Ditto The Human Figure, ditto. Carl Kopper'8 Drawing Book of Flowers, in paper cases. Eng. ^'^i- «'<" 25 Bolton's Drawing from Objects. Svo. Eng. Edi. gs pp. 180 1 50 Dlbdin's Practical Drawing Book, 24 plates. Plain oblong, 4to . . 1 00 Do Progressive do 24 in outline and colours. 48 Plates, oblong, 4to 2 28 Fa I Re I Rei r E Ide E Ore 03P Tegg'B Elementary Drawing Book of Landscape, heads, hands, feet, etc ' Caiambera- Drawing BookV:lc;n8i;tbg;;;s;r;;;;;R^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ Lessons in Drawing and Perspective, with Generallnstructions in Eighteen Books. Oblong 8vo. Per set ' ^ qq Chambers' Practical Diagrams and Working Drawings for Schiiis" ' Edited by Robert Soott Burn, viz: 1. The Styles of Gothic Architecture; comprising Examples of Windows. Buttresses. Crosses, Perforated Parapets, Ac, in Nor- man. 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Per dozen o 60 Ditto 14-inch Compasses for blackboard o gO Ditto Slip, Two Set Squares, and T Square. Per set 150 Ditto Black Canvas strained on frame, 22 inches by It Q 50 Negreta and Zambra's Pantagraphs in wood, for copying ami reducing plans, drawings, or mans in any required proportion 15 inches long , ' WRITING. Mulhauser's Manual of Writing, with 40 model Plates .... o 64 Writing Model, first or elementary set, ^0 Plates, mounted on card be ard Ditto second set ; Medium, or half text*ha'nd,*and the Cyphers 22 Ditto third set ; fine, or small hand, and for Punctuation, Pro- verbs, and Moral Science q 22 Ditto fourth set ; fine, or small hand, and the cyphers.* List of the Sovereigns of England since the Conquest. ... 02" Writing Books, ruled for Mulhauser's System, I7os. I, II and III No I ruled with diagonal Hues throughout; No. 11, Ihe same ruling, alternated with leaves of cross lines only No III ruled for half text. Per dozen . . ' ' n an Ditto each '.'.'.'.','.'.'.[ a 7 Slates ruled for the Method 111*!!!*.!!! ^fi National Copy Lines, per set of six assorted sheets '. 40 Pulton's Scliool Writing Books. Per set of four numbers . ! ! ! ! ! ! 50 Ditto, per dozen , No. 1. Designed for Young Beginners. No. 2,* *Des'igned'to* be used after No. 1. No. 3. Designed for Advanced Pupils. No. 4. Contains only the Parallel Lines. Badlam's Writing Books. The Common School Writing Boik. In five numbers. Per set q go Ditto, Per dozen !...!!!!!!*! 1 25 Gould's Progressive Penmanship, Practical and'ornamentiil'," for the use of Schools, in Five Writing Books, per set Q G3 Ditto, Per dozen * ' . „, Writing-Plain, and Current Hand. In tei'pre'par'ed Co'py 'boV ;'s*, Foolscap size. Price each q q„ Maclaurln's & RIghtmeyer's Writing Boo*k8!*Per doz'en! small "^« 1 25 Christian Knowledge Society's Script Alphabets, two sheets 07 Ditto, Numeral Letters, two sheets 06 Barton's Sign Painters' Assistant 25 Smith's Copy Slips, wtc. (oblong 12mo.) contains :— 1. First Writing Lessons. I 8. Small Text. 2. Largo Text. I 4. Round Hand. J< S Ro Pl 5& 24. 5. Small hand. 6. Large Text. Round style of writing. 1. Small Text, ditto. 8. Roimd Hand, ditto. 9. Geographical running hand. 10. Commercial ditto. 11. Receipts, Bills of Exchange, &c. 12. Select Sentences 13. Ladies' Geographical. The foregoing per dozen Singly A set of Plain and Ornamental Alphabets containing 11 various Hands 14. Ladies' running hand. Part I 15. Do. do Part 2. 16. Do. do Parts. 11. Scripture round hand 18. Do do 19. Old English. 20. German Text. 21. Engrossing. 22. Latin Copies. 23. School Ornamental Alpha- fa. a. ?1 13 10 30 25. The Ladies Writing Exemplar, (Edited by D. H. Edwin,')' with part 3, Ladies' Running Hand Copies n 25 ^^' SmitT*"'""' ^°^'''' ^^^'^^^ ^^ ^^" ^^^'=^'"') engraved "by 'w. Nos. 1 to 23 and 26, assorted, per dozen. 10 1 13 1 50 6 60 6 50 6 50 MAPS, CHARTS, AND DIAGRAMS OP PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 1. MURAL MAPS, BY PROP. ARNOLD GUYOT » Map of the World " North America " South America Geographical Elements \ Other Maps of the Series are in preparation. 2. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. Varty's Physical Map of the World, showing its various features andpheuomena. Size, 5 ft. 6 in. by 4 ft. 9 in q Ditto, Physical Map of Europe, exhibiting its physical features. Size, 5 ft. by 4 ft. 4 in 3 Ditto, Physical Map of Palestine '.'..... l' 00 Johnston's Pliysical Chart of the World. Size, 4 ft. 2 in. by' Bit. 00 15 6in. 2 28 Ditto, Illustrations of Geographical Terms. Size, 2 ft. 9 in by2ft.3in j g^ Smith's Principal Mountains cf the World Size, 24 in. by 28'i'n! ] coloured, mounted and varnished ' j gn •This is a series of colored Maps, projected on a large scale, for the Recitation Eoom consistmg of a Map of the World. North and South America, exhibiting Se physical phenomena of the Globe, &c. ""»""« me 'fi4 Smith's Principal Rivers of the World. Size, 24 in. by 28 in. ; coloured, mounted and varnished $1 go Christian Knowledge Society's comparative view of the Prin- cipal Rivers in the World. Coloured, mounted and varuiahed. . 1 50 Ditto, Six sheets of Physical Geography, viz. : — 1. Compara- tive Magnitude of the Principal Countries in the World ; and 2. of the Principal Oceans, Seas, Islands, Ac. 3. Comparative Heiglits of tlic Principal Mountains. 4, Ditto, Length of the Principal Rivers. 5. Ditto, Sizes of the Principal Lakes. 6. Mode of Constructing Maps, &o. Size, 44 in. by 45 in. Color- ed, mounted and varnished 150 Ditto, Two Sheets — 1. Showing the Isothermal Map of the World. 2. Illustrating the Influence of Climate on Vegetation. Size, 22 in. by 80 in. Coloured, mounted and varnished 50 Reynolds' Cimrt of Physical Geography ; exhibiting on separate sheets — 1. Physical features of the Land. 2. Volcanic system of the Globe. 3. Phenomena aud movements of the Waters. 4, Diagram of Climates. 5. Distribution of Winds. 6. Distri- bution of Rain. Size, about five feet square. On cloth, rollers and varnished 3 li Ditto, Twelve Diagrams of Physical Geography— 1. Geo- graphical Diagram, moveable, showing the rotation of the Earth, &c. 2. Physical Map of the World. 8. Mountains and Volcanoes. 4. Rivers and Lakes. 5. Waterfalls. 6. Wind and Rain Maps. 1. Tidal Chart of the World, and Botanical Map of the Distribution of Plants. 8. Distribution of Animals, Birds, and Reptiles. 9. Distribution of the Human Race, &Q. 10. Varieties of Mankind, &,c. 11. Physical Map of the British Isles. 12. The principal Buildings in the World. The Series of Twelve, enclosed in a cloth portfolio 2 70 Ditto, View of Nature — 1. In all climates. 2. In sections of the Earth's crust. Two sheets, size 22 inches by 68 inches, co- lored and varnished, mounted together 2 70 Ditto, View of Nature, foldad ; paper porifoho 1 05 Ditto, " " cloth, lettered 185 Ditto, View of Nature, in ascending regions. Colored ; size 22 in. by 24 in., mounted and varnished .... 1 50 Ditto, in a paper portfolio 1 06 Ditto, cloth and lettered 1 85 GEOLOGICAL MAPS, DIAGRAMS AND CABINETS. 1. MAPS, ATLASES, AND DIAGRAMS. Smith's Geological Map of the British Isles. Size, 5 ft. 8 in. by 4 ft. 4 in , , 8 76 55 MarcOtt'fl Map- a Geological Map of the United Stat.sanH RmV i Provine. ofNorth America; .itbane.p,anat^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ leal sec ,ons. and Plates of the Fossils ,vhich cbLacter£ tl Formations. By Jules Marcou, 2 vols. 8vo.. doth. .? ,, no The Map .3 coloured, and done up with linen cloth b:,;k and folded in octavo form, .vith thick cloth covers Brognlarfa Map of Geology, or a graphical exposition of the bection of the Earth so far as it is known. By Professor M Alexandre Brogniart, Paris. Size, 30in. by 23 in.'Eng. 17^,; 1 00 Reynold's Geological Chart, showing at one view the Order of Ihickness, and Uses of the various Stratified Rocks- with Illustrative Diagrams. By Alfred W. Morant. C.E. F GS On a sheet 3 feet in height by 2 feet in width, colored, on roller varnished *"iici. Ditto, folded in book form, with cover ..*.'.*.'.".'.*.'.'."'.'.' ! ^^ Reynolds' Popular Pictorial Atlas of Geology,' "illu'sir'ating ' and describing the Principles of the Seience, revised by John Morris, F.G.S., coloured, 8vo., paper, Eng. Edi.,yr. ... q 43 Reynolds' Section of the Earth's Crust, on a large scale', "showing the general arrangement of the Strata, and the relations of various Rocks to each other ; also the position of the Deposits of Coal, and other Minerals; gold, silver, and other metallic veins. Coloured, with description by John Morris, F.G S On cloth, rollers, and varaished. Sizo, 3 ft. by 2 ft i lo Ditto, paper portfolio Ditto, Table of British Strata, showing^Ye* oide^oV siperpog. ^ ^^ itioa and comparative thickness of the Stratified Rocks of the British Islands. On a large sheet, about 5 feet in length coloured, 50 cents ; on roller, varnished ^' j q^ Ditto, Geognostic Profiles, on the plan of Humboldt and Rit' ter; showing the Relief of the Continents, or their vertical elevation above the sea level. By John Emslie. Each profile is colored to indicate the climate of the region illustrated On four sheets, each 3 feet in length, with description, in paper portfolio, $1 SO the series ; on roller, varnished ,,.,, 2' CO Ditto, Twelve Geological Diagrams-1. Popular Geology," 2 The Antediluvian World. 3. Geological Map of the World' according to eminent authorities. 4. Geological Map of Eng' land. 6. Geological Map of Scotland. 6. Geological Map of Ireknd. 1. Geological Eminences of the British Islands. 8 Natural Phenomena. 9. Volcanoes and Earthquakes. 10 11* 12. Section of the Earth's Crust. Six feet long by 1 foot broad The series enclosed in a cloth portfolio , * 2 Yo fie Christian Knowledge Society's Tabular view of clmraderistic British Fossils , strutigraphically arranged. Four sheets mount- ed on ronor, coloured and varnished. Size 27 iu. by 36 in $1 60 Ditto, folded in book form, with cover 1 30 2. QRIFPIN'S GEOLOGICAL CABINETS, &c. Fragments of Minerals, from 70 to 80 specimens for blow pipe ex- periments, in a paper box 1 lo Oak-tin Cabinet, witJi 64 Minerals for Blow-pipe experiments 2 50 Pasteboard Cabinet, with 44 Minerals 3 50 Do do with Rocks and Fossils 350 Geological Cabinet, containing 100 Rocks, size, 4 square inches, dis- posed in the order of their natural position, relative to one a"o'l»er 8 00 Jfahogany Cabinet, with 100 Minerals 8 00 Tasteboard Cabinci with 50 specimens of Miner? Is, 50 Geological specimens, and 15 Models of remarkable Crystals '...,. 8 00 100 Mineral Specimens, in Mahogany Cabinet, with Drawers 12 00 100 Rocks in Mahogany Cabinet, with Drawers and Catalogue 13 00 Mahogany Cabinet, with Drawers, containing 100 Specimens of Min- erals selected from various localities 13 qq Mahogany Cabinet, with Drawers, containing 100 Specimens of Rocks and Fossils, carefully selected from different strata 13 00 Tasteboard Geological Cabinet, containing 150 Specimens of Rocks, size, 4 square inches, disposed in the order of natural position, relative to one another 14 00 150 Mineral Specimens in Mahogany Cabinet, with Drawers 19 00 Box of 120 Models Crystals, 100 Metallic Ores, size, 4sqnare inches 24 00 Set of 12 Models of Crystals. 120 Tennant's Geological Cabinets, each $13 50 and 20 00 3. SOPWITH'S GEOTiOGICAL ! MODELS, IN BOOK- FORM CASES. The Jfature of Stratification .-—Of Valleys of Denudation ; Succes- sion of Coal Seams in the Newcastle Coal Field ; Strata of adjacent Lead Mine Districts ; the Effects produced by Faults or dislocations ; Intersection of Mineral Veins, &c., are shown in a Series of Models, accompanied with a Letter-press descrip- tion ; by T. Sopwith, F.G.S. Eng, Edi., Jlen. Sold in cases, bound and lettered to resemble large octavo, quarto, or folio volumes : — No. 1. Set of Six Models, each presenting nine square inches of surface 12 oo No. 2. The same, on a larger scale of sixteen square inches of surface 1500 No. 3. Twelve Models, six being the same as No. 1, nine square inches of surface 04 qq No. 4. The same, on enlarged scale, sixteen square inches of surface 30 00 ''.f . i'fcir.t r'-jjv-.. . M'=ii>i m^,i^^.i^^^ ii iiiiliiiiliM