168
CANADA.
cooking; pipe heads and pipe stem; native leather; grassand mixed grass and cotton cloths, all from the Gold Coast.
CANADA.
- South Areas L. M. 31, N. O. 31 32. •-
(Commissioner, Henry Houghton, Esq.)
1 Logan, W. E. Director of Provincial GeologicalSurvey, Montreal.—A collection of minerals from variousparts of the province, consisting of ores of iron, zinc, lead,and copper; native silver and stream gold; earthy man-ganese, cobalt bloom, uran ochre, molybdenite, chromiciron, dolomite, magnesite; barytes, iron ochre; lithographicstone; agates; sandstone for glass making; soap-stone,asbestus; millstone rock, whetstones, tripoli earth; gypsum;white and red bricks, roofing slates, granite and limestonefor building; hydraulic limestone, marbles, serpentine;asphalt.
2 Wilson, Dr. J. Perth.—Magnetic iron ore, fromSouth Sherbrooke. Phosphate of lime, from Burgess.Dolomite, from Dalhousie. Serpentine, from Burgess. Per-thite, peristerite, and graphic granite, from Bathurst.
3 Dickson, Mr. Sheriff, A. Packenham.— SpecularIron ore from Macnab.
4 Marmora Iron Company, Marmora.—Pig-iron,smelted at their furnace, from the magnetic ore of the town-ship.
5 Perrier, Hon. J. Montreal.—Specimens of iron,bog-iron ore, and refractory sandstone.
6 Lancaster, —, Vaudreuil.—Specimens of bog-ironore, and phosphate of iron.
7 Proulx, J. St. Eustache.—Specimens of bog-ironore, from Riviere du Chene.
8 Marcotte, F. Portneuf.—Specimens of bog-iron ore.
9 Morin, Capt. St. Vallier.—Specimens of bog-iron
ore.
10 Montreal Mining Company.— Copper ore, fromBruce mines, Lake Huron, and tough cake copper, smeltedthere from the same. Native copper and silver, from St.Ignace Island, Lake Superior.
11 Badg ley, J. F. Montreal.—Silver ore, from Prince’sLocation, Lake Superior; and smelted silver from the same.
12 Chaudieke Mining Company, Quebec.—Specimensof native gold.
13 Clausen, Ciievallieb, London.—Labradoritc, fromLabradore, &c.
14 Harwood, Hon. —, Vaudreuil.—Specimens ofblack-lead from Grenville.
15 Bocdoin & Lebere, Vaudreuil. — Specimens ofwhite quartzose sandstone for glass making.
16 Seer, L. M. St. Eustache.—Specimens of ironochre.
17 La Barre, D. G. Point du Lac.—Specimens ofiron ochre.
18 Hall, J. Melbourne.—Specimens of iron ochre,and roofing slates.
18a Herbert, J. W. Montreal, Manu.—A pianoforte.Case of type. Indian dress.
19 Caron, E. St. Ann, Montmorency.—Specimens ofiron ochre.
19aRaiiu, C. Toronto.—A set of dentistry.
20 Quigley, M. Frampton.—Specimens of slates.
21 Duberger, G. Murray Bay.—Specimens of ironochre, from Iberville.
22 Kelly, It. W. Gaspe.—Specimens of iron ocre andshell marl.
23 Y i'.omens, A. Belleville.—Specimen of shell marl.
24 De Lesdebnieres, P. T. C. Vaudreuil.—Specimenof shell marl.
25 Boston, Mr. Sheriff, Montreal.—Shell marl.
26 Boutillier, Dr. St. Hyacinthe. — Samples of peat.
27 Logan, J. Montreal.—Three bushels fall wheat.
28 Allan, J. Longpoint.—Three barrels of wheat.
29 Weese, W. F. Ameliasburgh.—Three barrels ofspring wheat.
30 Desiardins, P. Terrebonne. — Three barrels ofspring wheat.
31 Laurent, D. Varennes. — Three barrels of springwheat.
32 Drummond, J. Petite Cote.—Three barrels of springwheat.
33 Provincial Agricultural Association, Canada)W.—Three barrels of fall wheat.
34 Graham, J. Sydney.—Three barrels of fall wheat.
35 Provincial Agricultural Association, CanadfljW.—Three barrels of fall wheat, raised by Mr. Christie otDumfries, C. W.
36 Tittemore, G.—Barrel of oats.
37 Muir, A. Hinchinbrooke.—Barrel of oats.
38 Watts, R. M. Grantham.—Barrel of oats.
39 Boa, W. St. Lawrent.—Barrel of peas.
40 Limoges, D. Terrebonne. — Barrel of peas.
41 Jones, D. Sydney.—Barrel of peas.
42 Lamere, Madame, Montreal.—Barrel of beans.
43 Fisiier, J. Riviere du Prairie.—Barrel of hors®*beans.
44 Brien, J. St. Martin’s.—Barrel of yellow beans.
45 Fournier, C. Longueuil.— Barrel of beans.
46 Boa, W. St. Lawrent.—Barrel of barley.
47 Desjardins, P. St. Rose.—Barrel of buckwheat.
48 Simpson, J. and Co. Bovvmanville.—Barrel of
49 Lingiiam, T. Thurlow.—Two barrels of flour.
50 Tailey, V. P. Thurlow.—Barrel of flour.
51 Squair, R. Bowmanville.—Two barrels of oatmeal*
52 Freniiolm, E. Kingsey,E. T. — Barrel of buck whe a
flour. .
53 Caniff, F. and T. Thurlow.—Barrel of buckwhe*flour.
54 Trenholm, E. E. T. Kingsey.—Barrel of In<b ameal.
55 Richer, A. St. Lawrent.—Barrel of Indian meal*50 Siiaw, A. Toronto. — Specimens of corn in the ear*
57 Logan, J. Montreal.—Specimens of corn in the ea**
58 Desjardins, B. St. Rose.—Barrel of flax seed.
59 Fisiier, J. Riviere du Prairie.—Specimens of » lD
rian oil-seed. ,
60 Ubardeau, S. St. Anne.—Barrel of timothy seed-
61 M‘Ginn, T. Montreal.—Barrel of timothy seed'
02 Jeffries, J. Burodan. — Specimens of red clo
seed, and garden seeds.
03 Shepherd, G. Montreal. — Various sample 8garden seeds.
64 Smith, B., Stanstead.—Bale of hops.
65 Penner, J. Lachine.—Bale of hops. r i nble06 Central Commission, Montreal. — Samples of do
refined and unrefined maple sugar. ,
67 Bales, J. York.— Specimen of double refined m r
sugar.
68 Parker, J. Hatley.—Specimen of maple suga *
09 Fisher, A. Ascott. — Specimen of maple sug
70 Bastien, M. St. Rose.—Specimens of flax . , 0 f
71 Grice, F. Montreal.—Specimens of hemp
seed. .frnmtbe
72 Macculloch, Dr. J. Montreal.-;-A funguspine-tree, used in Canada as a bitter tonic.
73 Levey, J. Montreal.—Roll of tobacco. ,
74 Egan, J. Ottawa.—Plank of bird’s-eye map
75 Reed & Meakins, Montreal.—Planks n ut*
cherry, pine, bird’s-eye and curled maples, and D■ *
78 Parisault, J. St. Martin.—Plank ot chesnu