Dependencies.]
9G5
82 Brainerd, O. N., Hamilton , Canada West .Com-whisps and dusters.
83 Brainerd, 0. M., Hamilton .
Corn-brooms. _
84 Nelson & Butters, Montreal .
Corn-brooms and whisps.
85 Weese, "W. F., Ameliaslrurgh .
A churn.
Several pails.
87 Dodd, Bobert S., Ayr .
A tub.
88 Skinner & M’Culloch, Broolcville .
Several pronged hay-forks and manure-forks; scythesnaiths.
89 Glasseord, —, BrocTcmlle .
A grain cradle.
90 Skinner & McCulloch, Broolcville .
Grain-cradles. _
94 Hulbert, Samuel, Bresscott .
A plough. _
A light plough.
93 Central Commission, Montreal .
A turnip cutter.
Bear, wolf, and fox skin sleigh robes. These costly andsuperb articles of out-door covering or dress are worn bythe upper classes of Canadians when travelling, duringthe winter, in their open carriages or sleighs.
Dressed porpoise-skin, and whale-skin leather.
[This is beginning to be much used in place of leather,for boots and shoes; it is softer, and as durable.]
Fishing-boots of deer-skin leather, with whalebone
stiffeners.
111 Dangekeield, — , Montreal .
Pair of ladies’ shoes.
112 Central Commission, Montreal .
Long and short Canadian boots.
Set of double sleigh-harness.
[This is intended for a double sleigh, showing the stylein which the light Canadian horses are caparisoned whenout on a sleighing excursion.]
A black walnut bedstead.
115 Paterson, G., JDundas.
Blankets and assortments of cloths.
Specimens of calf upper and harness leather; tanningmaterials. _
95 McLean & Cummings, Chippewa.
Sides of sole leather.
Calf skins and sides of upper leather.
Specimen of moose skin.
98 Tourangean, P.
Specimen of tanned moose hide.
99 Thompson, Thos., Three Rivers.
Pair of moose horns (Alus Americana).
Tanning materials.
A duplex safety rein.
A patent leather travelling trunk.
103 Bell, P. W., St. Catherine.
An Indian saddle.
[Used by the natives in the western country whenengaged in buffalo-hunting.]
Shoe-lasts. __
105 M'Gillan & Sullivan, Hamilton.Hunting-saddle.
115a Eeed & Meakins, Montreal .
Chairs, sofas, cliiffonniere, and black walnut centre-table.
[The set of six chairs are carved in the style of the14th century: the coverings are worked by the ladiesof Montreal , who intend them as a present for HerMajesty. The sofa and cliiffonniere are in the samestyle; the latter has the arms of the city of Montreal carved at the back.]
116 Laelahme, M. A., Montreal .
Oil-cloth patterns ; floor and table oil-cloth.
117 Bamsay & McArthur, Montreal .
Painted mahogany table; imitation oak table; marble
table. _
A stone centre-table.
[The material forming this table is the limestone ofMontreal . Polished in a similar manner, it is much usedfor chimney-pieces and other ornamental parts in archi-tecture. It is the same stone as that of which the bestedifices in the city are built.]