CANADA,

109

77 Parisaijlt, F. St. Martin.—Planks of soft maplebeech.

78 Davis, J. Simcoe.—Plank of black walnut croch.

79 Henson, J. Dawn.—Black walnut plank. Indianin the ear.

80 Central Commission, Montreal.—Shipbuildingr ooks andfuttocks, planks of pine, spruce, tamarack, bird’s-ye maple, soft maple, basswood, ash, curled ash, birch,

,, rock elm, butternut, black walnut, white oak, and iron-Wood.

81 Central Commission, Montreal. — Specimens ofa ple veneer. Cross of oak veneer. Black walnut veneer.,, 82 Brainerd, 0. N. Hamilton, Canada West.—Com-

^hisps and dusters.

83 Brainerd, O. M. Hamilton.—Corn-brooms.

. 84 Nelson & Butters, Montreal.—Corn-brooms and*hi 8 p 8 .

85 Weese, W. F. Ameliasburgh.—A churn.

88 Bailey, J. Sherbrooke.—Several pails.

87 Dodd, R. S. Ayr.—A tub.

83 Skinner & McCulloch, Brookville. — Severalponged hay-forks. Two and four-pronged hay-forks,viure-fork. Scythe snaiths.

89 Glassfoiid, — , Brookville. — A grain cradle.

80 Skinner & McCulloch, Brookville.—Grain cradles.

81 Huhiert, S. Prescott.—A plough.

82 Fleck, A. Montreal.—A light plough.

83 Central Commission, Montreal.— A turnip cutter.Up ”4 Allo, J. Montreal.—Specimens of calf leather,

and harness leather. Tanning materials.

LlUg

M‘Lean & Cummings, Cnippewa.—Sides of sole

Murray, H. Montreal.—Calf skins. Sides of upper

Teongatilasea, P. Quebec.—Specimen of moose

Tourangean, P.—Specimen of tanned moose hide.Thompson, T. Three Rivers.—Pair of moose horns.Allon, J. Montreal.—'fanning materials.Holwell, — , Quebec.— A duplex safety rein.Dean, R. Montreal.— A patent leather travelling

Bell, P. W. St. Catherine. — An Indian saddle.Wardle, Mo Montreal.—Shoe-lasts.

McGillan & Sullivan, Hamilton. — Hunting

J* ENd erson, J. Montreal.—Bear, wolf, and fox-skin

sarong

iol 1 Villocr > J -

^hali» . . Tu i D. A. Quebec.— Dressed porpoise-skin and

lin^ 1 ” leather -

^ther B - A U H “ RAU > J* Quebec.—Fishing boots of deer-skinll V ^-h whalebone stiffeners.

lli ^angrhfield,—, Montreal.—Pair of ladies’ shoes,n Commission, Montreal.—Long and short

Set of double sleigh*

le »the°

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98

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103

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lfi an boots -

Va 68a Mokbis ) It- Montreal

ll5 p* 0Rni3 i J- Montreal.—A black walnut bedstead.°* c ^°ths AT±;il80N > G. Dundas.—Blankets and assortments

°^iere & Meakins, Montreal.—Chairs, sofas, chif-

lie’ r black walnut centre table,tabled^ j AIV1MEj Montreal.—Patterns of oil-cloth,

J?ou M8AY & McArthur, Montreal.—Tables ofXlQ .. n °g&ny, and of imitation oak and marble.

Xl9 T>n Mai0 ii D » Montreal. - A stone centre-table.R p NN ’ Quebec.—Embroidered chairs.

^ Ce chair DIXEAd ) T. Montreal.—Blaok walnut chairs. An

121 Allan, W. Montreal.—Drawing-room chair.

123 Hilton, J. & W. Montreal.— Walnut centre andpier-tables. Spring-back sewing-chair. Various chairs.Two tete-a-tetes.

124 M‘Farlane, A.Cotedes Nieges.—Specimens of glue.

125 Prendergast, J. Montreal.—Samples of starch.

126 Robb, J. Montreal.—Box of biscuits.

127 Fletcher, J. Montreal.—“ Maiden hair” syrup.Raspberry vinegar.

128 Brunsden & Siiipton, St. Hilaire.— Preservedpotatoes, particularly adapted for ships’ stores on longvoyages. Potato starch.

129 Parisault, J. St. Martin.—Bees’-wax.

130 Levey, J. Montreal.—Samples of snuff.

131 Lynam, H. Montreal.—Samples of honey.

132 Penner, J. Lachine.—Bottled cider.

133 GiLLEsriE & Co. Montreal. — Barrel of vinegarmade from wood.

134 Stewart, W. Toronto.—Barrel of fine ship biscuit.Set of single sleigh harness, made of patent leather.

135 Fitts, A. Montreal.—Fancy biscuits.

130 Fletcher, J. Montreal.—Samples of candy.

137 Bean, S. Hatley, C.E. — Woollen counterpane;tabic-cloths.

138 Dixon, T. Toronto.—Woollen counterpane.

139 Gamble, W. Milton Mills.—Horse-blanket. Piecesof carpeting. Assortment of blankets.

140 Barber, Messrs. Esquesing.—Piece of carpeting.

141 Fortier, M. St. David.—Piece of linen.

142 Bean, S. E. T.—Table-cloths.

143 Willet, Messrs. Chambly.— Piece of grey cloth.

144 McKay & Co. New Edinburgh.—Pieces of greycloth and of satinettc, of various kinds.

145 Henderson, H. Montreal.—Embroidered table-cloth.

146 Patterson, J. Dundas Mills.—Six pair of blankets.An assortment of woollen cloths.

147 Wallace, A. Montreal.—Bench and moulding-planes.

148 Scott & Glassford.—A chopping-axe.

149 Siiaw, S. Toronto.—Hunting, chopping, and broadaxes. Coopers’ tools. Framing chisels.

150 Leavitt, G. Dundas.—Chopping and broad axes.150 aRice, W. H. Montreal.—Wire cloth.

151 Cheney, G. H. Toronto.—A cooking-stove.151 aLadd, C. P. Montreal.—Patent balance scales to

weigh 20 cwt. Various chopping axes.

152 Holland & Dunn, Montreal.—Cut nails, assorted.

154 Molson, G. E. Montreal.—A church bell.

155 Cheney, G. H. Toronto—A sad-iron plate.

150 CnENEY, G. H. Toronto.—A parlour-Btove.

157 Perry, J. Montreal. - -A copying-press.

158 Garth, C. Montreal.—A steamboat engine-gong.A steam-boiler gauge-cock of improved construction. Al-inch water-cock or valve.

159 Cheney, G. H. Toronto.—Copper furniture for astove.

160 Boyd, F. J. Montreal.—A cut rifle gun.

161 Asiifield, J. Toronto.—A cut rifle gun.

102 Bartram, A. Montreal.—Model cannon, &c.

103 Dr. Montenac, Madam—City arms.

164 Ferguson, W. Montreal.—Flexible branch-pipes.

165 Clarke, J. Montreal.—Ship-blocks, of variouskinds.

166 TnRF.LKF.LD, —, Toronto.—An assortment of whips.

167 W 11 EF.LF.R, T. Toronto.—Various brushes.

168 Hendf.rson, —. Quebec.--Coils of rope.

169 Spoonf-r, A. Montreal.—Box of twine, assorted.

170 Dixon, T. Toronto.—Specimens of cordage.

171 Central Commission, Montreal.—A bark canoe.