IV. On Ocean Drifts and Currents. Can. Nat., 1864.

"An interesting paper."-PRINP. Dawson.

V. Contributions to the Natural History of the Bermudas. Part I. Mollusca. Halifax, 1864, pp. 13.

VI. Contributions to the Natural History of Nova Scotia. Reptilia. Halifax, 1865, pp. 15.

VII. On Nova Scotian Fishes. do.

JONES, LEONARD G.

I. Farming and Gardening made. easy; or, plain instructions in Agriculture, Horticulture, &c. Dundas, U. C., 1853.

JONES, Rev. PETER. An Indian Missionary. B. at Burlington heights, near Hamilton, U. C., 1802. D. at Brantford, U. C., 29 June, 1856. He belonged to the Ogibway tribe of Indians, and was known by the name of "Kahkewaguonaby." He early manifested a thirst for knowledge, and through the aid of his friends and others obtained a good English education. In 1833 he was admitted as a priest in the Wes. Meth. Ch., and up to the time of his death devoted himself with zeal and earnestness to his ministry. He had visited and preached in the U. S. and Gt. Brit., in both of which countries he made warm friends. During his stay in London he rendered very effectual service to the several Indian tribes in N. Am. His industry and application, in everything which he undertook, were great. His services in the cause of Christianity among his countrymen were incalculable.

"Mr. Jones was a man of athletic frame, as well as of masculine intellect; a man of clear perception, good judgment, great decision of character; a sound preacher, fervent and powerful in his appeals; very well informed on general subjects, extensively acquainted with men and things, serious without gloom, cheerful without levity, dignified and agreeable in his manners; a faithful friend, a true patriot, a persevering philanthropist; a noble specimen of what Christianity can do for the Indian Gentiles of Canada, and therefore for the Gentiles of the whole world."-REV. E. RYERSON, D. D.

I. Ojebway Spelling Book. Translation. 1828.

V. Life and Journals. Toronto, 1860, pp. 424, 12mo.

VI. History of the Ojebway Indians; with especial reference to their conversion to christianity. With a brief memoir of the writer. London, 1861, pp. 278, 8vo.

"Not a few of the incidents and anecdotes of this history of the red man come up to our memory with a pleasing vigour and freshness, from having heard the viva voce delineations of its accomplished author. Probably no man could speak with greater authority on the past state and future prospects of the North American Indians than Mr. Jones, having himself been a Chief of one of the tribes. After his conversion to christianity, not only was his life spent as a preacher of righteousness among the various tribes, but he employed every means within his power for the amelioration of their condition. It is to be regretted that a man of such parts as Mr. Jones, was so soon removed from a sphere in which his endeavours to benefit his race were so eminently owned of the 'Great Spirit'; but, in the interesting sketch of his life,-in which are brought out some touching exemplifications of that inner life, which marks the character of the true child of God,-there is ample proof of what Divine Grace can accomplish in these dark places of the earth; and a striking reproof and refutation of the views of those who have from time to time maintained the impossibility of morally or spiritually elevating the wandering tribes of North America. Mr. Jones' graphic and interesting narrative, which death prevented his own hand from completing, is of essential value as shewing the native habit and moral tendencies of the mind of the untaught Indian; while to the lovers of philology, and all who take an interest in these remarkable people, his brief account of the different languages in use among the various tribes, cannot fail to be of interest and service.”—Witness (Edin.)

VII. Additional Hymns, translated a short time before his death. Brantford, 1861.

JORGENSEN, A.

1. The Emigration from Europe during the present Century; its causes and effects. Translated from Norwegian Statistics and Reports, and from extracts of "Historique de L'Emigration Européene, Asiatique et Africaine, au XIX Siècle." Quebec, 1865, pp. 23, 8x0.

JUKES, AUGUSTUS, M. D. A medical practitioner (St. Catherines, U. C.) Has contributed in prose and verse to newspapers and periodicals. In the Ang. Am. Mag. wrote various poems:-Occasional sayings and doings of the Blinks;

KALM, PETER.

Selections from the Odes of Hafiz' the Persian poet, rendered into English verse 1852; Christmas Eve, a tale of the New York State, 1853, &c.

JUKES, J. B., M. A., F. G. S., F. C. P. S.

I. Excursions in and about Newfoundland during the years 1839 and 1840. London, 1842, 2 vols., pp. 322354, 12mo.

JUNEAU, F. E.

I. Travels into North America; con taining its Natural History, and a circumstantial account of its plantations and agriculture in general; with the civil, ecclesiastical and commercial state of the country, the manners of the inhabitants, and several curious. and important remarks on various. subjects; translated from the Swedish language into English, by John Reinhold Forster, F. A. S. London, 1770, 3 Vols., 8vo. ; 2nd Ed., Do., 1772, 2 Vols., 8vo.

"Ce voyage est également curieux et instructif. Il nous donne des notions précieuses sur la géologie et la minéralogie de l'Amérique Septentrionale. Les Descriptions des minéraux ont cependant le défaut de ne pas être conçues dans des termes assez précis, ce qui tient à l'état de la science d'alors. Kalm n'est pas en général un bon écrivain, mais c'est un observateur judicieux et impartial."-Bib. de Voyages.

KANE, PAUL. A Can. painter. B. in Toronto, where he was ed., and received the first lessons in his art. In 1840 proceeded to Europe and studied painting at Rome, Genoa, Naples, Florence, Venice and Bologna. After 9 years absence returned to his native country, and travelled extensively in the Hudson's Bay Territory, taking sketches of, and making notes on, the habits, customs and physical peculiarities of the aborigines. Some of the results of his experiences and studies are

I. Nouvel Alphabet ou Lectures. graduées pour les enfants du premier age. Qubec, 1855.

embodied in the volume produced. by him. A collection of his paintings has been purchased by the Can. Legislature for the Parliament Buildings, Ottawa; another collection is the property of the Hon. G. W. Allan (Tor.) Mr. K. resides in his native city.

I. Wanderings of an Artist among the Indians of North America, from Canada to Vancouver's Island and Oregon, through the Hudson's Bay Company's Territory, and back again. (With illustrations.) London, 1859.

"Mingling among the Indians as a great Medicine man, respected or dreaded for his supernatural powers, Mr. Kane witnessed many singular rites and customs not often seen, and never before narrated by a traveller. Without being either a critical linguist, or an ethnologist, he has accumulated many facts highly valuable to both."-PROF. D. WILSON: Can. Journ.

Canadian Journal.

I. Incidents of travel on the North West Coast, Vancouver's Island, Oregon, &c. 1855.

II. Notes of a Sojourn among the half-breeds, Hudson Bay Company's Territory, Red River. 1856.

III. Notes of travel among the WallaWalla Indians. do.

IV. The Chinook Indians, 1857. KATZMANN, Miss MARY J. Has written various fugitive pieces in verse for the N. S. press. Ed. the Provincial Mag. (Hal.), for 2 years.

KEATING, WILLIAM H. An Am. Historio- ' grapher.

I. Narrative of an Expedition to the source of St. Peter's River, Lake Winnepeek, Lake of the Woods, &c., performed in the year 1823, by order of the Honble. J. C. Calhoun, Secretary of War, under the command of Stephen H. Long; compiled from the notes of Major Long, &c. Philadelphia, 1824, 2 vols, 8vo.; London, 1825, 2 vols., 8vo. KEEFER, THOMAS COLTRIN, C. E. B. at Thorold, U. C., 4 Nov., 1821. Ed. at U. C. Coll. Commenced his profession, in 1838, at Lockport, on the Erie Canal. In 1840 returned to Can. and was employed by the Welland Canal Co. In the following year, the Canal was adopted as a provincial work by the Govt., and its enlargement was commenced. Mr. K., then being in his 20th year, was appointed to the charge of the enlargement of the feeder, and continued to be the only engineer in charge until the appointment of the engineer-in-chief in 1842. Since then he has been employed upon a large number of provincial, municipal and private undertakings, his professional services being sought for in Can., the Lower Provinces, and the U. S. He was one of the first Engineers to prepare the necessary plans for the construction of the Great Victoria Bridge across the St. Lawrence, of which plans several were adopted almost exactly by the Eng. Engineers. It has been claimed by his friends that, "all which is peculiar, all which distinguishes this bridge from any other, is derived from him," while several Can. and Am. writers on the bridge, give him a foremost position in relation to it.

I. The Philosophy of Railroads. 1849; 4th Ed. revised, Montreal, 1853, pp. 47.

II. The Canals of Canada; their Prospects and Influence. Toronto, 1859, Pp. 111.

To this was awarded the premium offered by the Gov. Genl. for the best essay on the subject.

III. Report on a Survey for the Railway Bridge over the St. Lawrence, at Montreal. 1853.

IV. "Montreal" and "the Ottawa :' two lectures. Montreal, 1854, pp. 73, 8vo.

V. Report of Survey of Georgian Bay Canal Route to Lake Ontario, by way of Lake Scugog, accompanied with maps, &c. Whitby, 1863. pp. 20, 8vo.

KEELE, W. C. A Toronto Attorney.

I. The Provincial Justice, or Magis trate's Manual, being a complete digest of the Criminal Law of Canada and a compendious and general view of the Provincial Law of Upper Canada, with practical forms for the use of the Magistracy. Toronto, 1st Ed. 1835; 5th Ed. 1864, pp. 858.

II. District Law Manual. Do., 1844, 8vo.

III. A Brief View of the Laws of Upper Canada up to the present time: including a treatise on the Law of Executors and Wills, and the Law relative to landlord and tenant, distress for rent, constables, assessors, collecKELLY, WILLIAM, M. D. A Surgeon in tors, &c. Do., 1844. the Royal Navy.

I. On the Temperature, Mirages, &c., of the River St. Lawrence. Trans. Lit. & His. Soc. (Que.) Vol. III.

II. Abstract of Meteorological Journal kept at Cape Diamond, from Jan. 1st., 1824, to Dec. 31st., 1831; with some remarks on the climate of Lower Canada. Do. do.

III. On the Medical Statistics of Lower Canada. Do. do.

IV. Analysis of Mineral Water, sent from Gaspé by Drs. Skey and Kelly. Do. do.

V. On the Temperature of the Springs, at Quebec. Do. do.

VI. On some extraordinary forms of Mirage. Do. do.

VII. On the Temperature of the surface of the water over the banks and near the shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Do. do.

KEMP, Rev. ALEXANDER FERRIE, M. A. A min. in the Can. Presb. Ch. Held a charge in Montreal for many years. In conjunction with the Rev. D. Fraser (now of Inverness, Scot.) ed. the Cana

dian Presbyter (Mont.,) a monthly religious periodical, from its commencement in Jan., 1857, until discontinued in Dec., 1858. Mr. K. wrote the majority of its leading articles. For several years was one of the Ed's. of the Can. Nat. We append a list of his contributions to that publication.

I. Digest of the Minutes of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, a historical introduction and an ap pendix of forms and procedures. Montreal, 1861, pp. 474, 8vo.

II. Rules and Forms of Procedure in the Church Courts. Do., 1865, pp. 110, 12mo.

Canadian Naturalist.

I. Notes on the Bermudas and their Natural History, with special reference to their Marine Algæ. 1857.

II. The Fresh Water Algæ of Canada, in two parts. 1858.

III. Archaia; a Review of Prin. Dawson's work bearing that title. 1859.

IV. Classified List of Marine Algæ from the Lower St. Lawrence, with an introduction for amateur collectors. 1860.

V. A Holiday Visit to the Acton Copper Mines. do.

"A good popular exposition of the Geology of this very interesting mining district."

-BISHOP FULFORD.

VI. On the Shore Zones and Limits of Marine Plants on the North Eastern Coast of the United States. 1862. KENDALL, Rev. E. K., B. A. Late Scholar of St. John's Coll. (Cam.) Was for some time Prof. of Mathematics in Trinity Coll., (Tor.)

I. Note on Euclid, Proposition 5, Book I. Can. Journ., 1858.

II. On the connection between Experiment and Theory in the progress of Scientific Discovery; a lecture. Montreal, 1859, pp. 63, 8vo.

III. Sermon on behalf of the Clergy Sustentation Fund. Toronto, 1859, pp. 16.

IV. Christ seen in the Stranger; a sermon. Do., 1860, pp. 23.

V. Remarks on the negative index of a function. Can. Journ., 1853.

KERR, WILLIAM, M. D. Practises at Doon, U. C. Is a corresponding mem. of the Medical and Physical Soc. (Calcutta), and of the Medico-Chirurgical Soc. (Glas.) From 1828 until the present time, has contributed many valuable papers to the Edinburgh and Glasgow medical press.

KERR, WILLIAM H. C., A. M. A Practising Barrister and Atty., at Brantford, U. C.

I. The Heroides of Ovid. Carefully edited, with notes. Toronto, 1865, pp. 68, 12mo.

KERSHAW, Mrs. Ed. of the Literary Tran script (Que.) from its commencement, in 1838, until she took her departure for Europe in 1840, when the paper was discontinued.

KERSHAW, PHILIP G., B. A. A Graduate of the Univ. of McGill Coll. D. some years since.

I. Reflections on Itinerary Parlia ments; by Marcullus. Montreal, 1856. pp. 33, 12mo.

KIDD, ADAM. A Can. poet. B. 1802. D. at Quebec, 5 July, 1831. His work exhibits considerable powers of versification.

I. The Huron Chief, and other poems. Montreal, 1830, pp. 216, 8vo.

KING, Rev. ANDREW, A. M. Prof. of Theology and Church History in the Coll. of the Presb. Ch. (Hal.) Has contributed many articles, and was for some time ed. of, the Missionary Record of the Free Church of N. S.

I. Inaugural Lecture at the opening of the first Session of the Free Church College. Halifax, 1848.

II. The True Rule of Christian Conduct; a sermon. Do., 1851, pp. 19.

III. The Papacy: a Conspiracy against Civil and Religious Liberty. First lecture before the Protestant Alliance of N. S. Do., 1859, pp. 30, 8vo.

IV. Christ's Zeal for God's House; a sermon preached at the opening of the Synod of the Presbyterian Ch. of the Lower Provinces. Do., 1861, pp. 16.

V. Narrative of Events issuing in the Institution of the Free Church of Scotland, in separation from the State. Do., 1861, pp. 30.

VII. The Inspiration of the Books of Scripture; a sermon. Do.

KING, J. H. Has contributed short fugitive pieces in verse to the Gospel Tribune 1853-4, and the Christian Guardian (Tor.), same period, and since then to various newspapers in U. C. Lives at Artemesia, U. C.

KING, Major W. Ross, F. R. G. S., F. S. A. S.

I. The Sportsman and Naturalist in Canada; or, Notes on the Natural History of the Game, Game Birds, and Fish of that country. London, 1866. KINGDOM, WILLIAM.

I. America and the British Colonies; an Abstract of all the most useful information relative to the United States of America, and the British Colonies of Canada, the Cape of Good Hope, New South Wales, &c.; exhibiting at one view the comparative advantages and disadvantages each country offers for Emigration. Collected from the most valuable and recent publications; to which are added a few notes and observations. London, 1820, pp. 330, 8vo. KINGSFORD, WILLIAM, C. E. A Can. author and journ. Was for some time ed. of the Times (Mont.), the Colonist (Tor.), and other newspapers. Now resides in England.

I. The History, Structure, and Statistics of Plank Roads in the United States and Canada. Philadelphia, 1851, 8vo.

II. Impressions of the West and South, during a six weeks holiday. Letters which "first appeared in a Toronto newspaper." By W. K. Toronto, 1858, 8vo.

III. The Canadian Canals, their history and their cost, with an inquiry into the policy necessary to advance the well-being of the Province. Do., 1865, pp. 191, 12mo.

"Impartially and honestly written, filled with facts and data laboriously collected and carefully put together, and containing many well timed suggestions for future action, based on past errors and present exigencies, it cannot fail, we think, to win for itself a wide and favorable reception."-Can. Journal (Tor.)

KINGSMILL, Colonel. A retired officer from the Brit. Army.

I. The Greenwood Tragedy. Three addresses delivered to the prisoners in Toronto Gaol soon after the suicide of William Greenwood, and having reference to that event; to which is added an appeal to the ladies of Canada. Guelph, 1864, pp. 35, 8vo.

KINGSTON, G. T., M. A. Prof. of Meteorology, Univ. Coll. (Tor.), and Director of the Magnetical Observatory, in same city. Was 1st Class in Mathematics at Cambridge, 1846.

I. Abstract of Magnetical Observations made at the Magnetical Observatory, Toronto, Canada West, during the years 1856 to 1862, inclusive, and during parts of the years 1853, 1854

and 1855.

Toronto.

Can. Journal.

I. Annual Mean Meteorological Results at Toronto, from 1855 to 1864, in each annual volume.

II. On the Employment of the Electric Telegraph for predicting storms. 1857.

III. On deducing the mean Temperature of a month. 1858.

IV. On the Magnetic disturbances at Toronto during the years 1856 to 1862, inclusive. 1863.

V. Remarks on the Temperature Coefficients of Magnets. do.

VI. On the Annual and Diurnal distribution of the different winds at Toronto. 1864.

VII. On the abnormal variations of some of the Meteorological elements at Toronto and their relations to the direction of the wind. do.

VIII. On the relative durations of the different Winds during rain or snow, derived from the Toronto observations, in the years 1853 to 1859, inclusive. do.

IX. Monthly absolute values of the Magnetic elements at Toronto, from 1856 to 1864, inclusive. 1865.

X. The Toronto Observatory. B. A. Mag., 1863.

"A particularly pleasing scientific paper, replete with knowledge and gracefully written."-Albion, (N. Y.)