170
C AH'AD A. NOVA SCOTIA. NEWFOUNDLAND.
172 Ondagahout, P.—Pair of snow-shoes; also mo-cassins.
173 Bell, P. W. St. Catherine.—Indian dress, viz. coat,pair of leggins, cap, gun-case, knife-case, bracelet, and pairof small belts.
174 Henderson, T. Montreal.—Embroidered slippers,cigar-cases, purseB, and fan.
175 Rocheleau, Helen, Three Rivers.—Bark boxand fan.
176 Campbell, Major, St. Hilaire.—Bark tray and box.
177 Indians of Lorette. —Indian curiosities.
178 McLean & Weight, Montreal.—Single sleigh, withpole and shafts.
179 O’Meara, M. Montreal.—A double sleigh.
180 Lacrin, J. J. Quebec.—A single sleigh. A lightcarriage and wheels.
181 Perky, G. J. Montreal.—Fire-engine and hose-reel.
182 Joseph, J. G. Toronto.—A theodolite and stand.
183 McPherson, J. and Sons, Montreal.—A clarionetand a cornopean.
185 Higgins, P. H.—Violin and case.
186 Parkes Brothers, Toronto.—Various specimensof turning.
187 Henderson, —.Montreal. Case of pipes, assorted.
188 Matthews, C. Montreal.—A lithotype.
189 Palsgrave, J. T. Montreal.—Case of type.
190 Meyer, II. Toronto.—A lithographic drawing.
191 Starke & Co. Montreal.—Ornamental letter-pressprinting.
192 Bureau & Marcotte, Quebec. —Specimens of plainand ornamental typography.
193 Dickinson, C. M. Montreal.—Specimens of den-tistry.
196 Irwin, J. Montreal.—Travelling trunk.
244 Lewis, R. Melbourne.—Model bridges.
301 Central Commission, Montreal.—Wooden snow-shovels. Ornamental stool, with moose feet.
324 Mann, A. Montreal.—Mineral waters.
326 Nicholson, R. Montreal.—Barrel of beef.
329 Matthewson & Son, Montreal.—Case of fancysoaps. Case of common soaps and candles.
331 Adams, W. H. F. Montreal — Etoffe du pays suitof clothes. A fancy double coat.
333a Stewart, —. Toronto. — Set of single sleighharness, lined with red morocco, showing a self-adjusting pad.
334 Morris, R. Montreal.—Military helmet Proposedhelmet of the Rangers, made for Sir James Alexander, A.D.C.
339 Commissioners, Quebec.—Straw-hats.
340 Savage, G. & Son, Montreal.—A silver embossedtea-kettle. Silver table-spoon and fork. Silver dessert andtea-spoon.
341 Leggatt, H., Montreal. — Gold cable-chain andother articles of jewellery.
346 Rodier, P. St. llyacinthe.—A model locomotive.
351 Duncan, J Montreal.—Designs for coinage.
353 Wheeler, T. Toronto.—Medallion in gutta perchaof the F.arl of Elgin, Governor-General of Canada, and thedie from which the same was struck.
354 Perry, J. Secretary, Canada Company, London.—A case of Canadian stuffed birds.
355 Asiiton, J. P. St. Laurent—Specimens of the cot-tonia plant, or wild cotton.
NOVA SCOTIA.
- South Area P. 30, 31, 32. -'
1 Acadian Iron Mining Association. —Iron, steel,tin plates, wire, cutlery, bars of iron and steel polished, pigand cast iron.
2 Archibald, C. D. (F.R.S.) 15 Portland Place.—
A collection of specimens intended by the exhibitor toprove the capacity of Nova Scotia to produce steel andcharcoal iron, in quantities sufficient for the supply of thewhole British Empire, and in quality equal to the bestforeign articles, but at greatly reduced prices. Iron, castand pig; grey, nettled, bar, and rod. Steel iron; horsenails, &c. Steel; bars, polished; and wire. Manufacturedarticles, as fenders, sword blades, knives, scissors, edgetools, surgical instruments, &c. Magneto-electric machines,steam engines, and working models.
Articles exhibited by the Central Committee in NovaScotia, consigned to the care of C. D. Archibald, Esq-Portland Place. (Agent, Mr. Maclean, Lobby, Custom'house.)
Geological prints on clay. Specimens of freestone-Yellow and burnt ochre. Mineral paints. Coal. A fossil'tree. Shell, marl, and lime. Iron ore, and other mineralspecimens. Samples of cod-liver oil. Chemical preparations-Maple sugar in crystals; pulverized; and in syrup. Sam'pies of wheat grown by Indians, and grown by the farmers Iweight 64 lbs. 11 oz. per bushel. Sample of maple sug» r :Preserved fish. Digby herrings. Barley, wheat, straw, aa®oats. Indian corn. Beef and ham, 90 lbs. Bacon, & c "Specimens of woods: Curled maple, bird’s-eye map le ’veneered birch, grey and white oak, and lepidodendron stem'Young seal-skins. Specimen of human bones (India 11 ’'Samples of hay-seed, moose heads, and horns; carrib°“jCollection of botanical specimens. Specimens of preserv®®animals, birds, and insects. The birds stuffed by Mr. A®drew Downs, of Halifai. ,
Skins of wild cat (Felis catus ) ; lynx ( Felts lynx) ;cross, black, silver, and white fox (varieties of V u '¥~ tcommunis and Vulpes laqopus) ; American hare (I^P.^americanus) ; martin (Mustela mariies ) ; minx ( ,
lutreola) ; raccoon ( Procyon lator) ; otter ( Lutra mdg ara Kfcbeaver ( Castor canadensis) ; bear (TJrs-us americanus) ; " .(Canis lupus) weasel ( Mustela erminea ) ; squirrelflying squirrel ( Pteromys volucella) ; silver-grey fox, II! f-Ai-musquash (Nasua socialis) ; raccoon, and cat-skin srobes. Two iron castings One Indian canoe and "t.paddleB. Sample of French home-spun grey, green, sWP nand plaid cloth. Check home-spun plaid cloth aiu ^„ l2 s.cloth. Two shawls. Quilts, blankets, woollen hearth'taB^&c. Woollen vest. Socks and mitts, assorted.fine and coarse pegged boots. Shoe-lasts. Snow-shoes ^mocassins. Grass bonnets and hats. Down hat, muff, ^rine, and cuffs. An Indian dress, cradle, chairs, seats,cigar-cases, and other Indian work. Map of N ova K .and hand-book. Book of music. Piano, in case ofeye maple. Soap and candles. Eel-spear and fishinfcj. flJ1Indian fan, reticule, hood, purse, and mocassins,and negro bones and baskets. Reticules of grass.
NEWFOUNDLAND- South Area Q. 32. --- leS of
1 Stabb, Ewen, Liverpool St. London. °amP coB i-cod-liver oil purified (of much efficacy in pulmonplaints), from tne manufactory of W. L- MU ay, & •Newfoundland.
NEW BRUNSWICK.
- South Aroa Q, 32. —cm' 1 !'
Specimens of forest and other trees ; as Bir s ’Maple, Black birch, &c. , 0 ther l ,uls
Wheats, white and blad; oats; beans,and grain of many varieties; Italian maize. , 9 . caT r ° ’Turquoise, cornelian, ana other stones,parsley, onion, &c.