ATVTF. -R.TCA. united states of.
185
52 Duval, P. S. Philadelphia.—Chromo-lithographsa nd transfer from copper-plates to stone.
53 Watson, G. W. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. — Awotting sulkey.
54 Abbey & Son, C. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.—tine gold foil. Exhibited for softness, toughness, and uni-
’ormity.
^ 55 Savery, P. B. Philadelphia. — Enamelled hollow-
58 Yeager &Ord, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.—Arti-
57 Lippincott, Grambo, & Co. Philadelphia.—Va-Wous books, and specimens of bookbinding.
68 Hickey & Tull, Philadelphia. —Two trunks.
59 Meyer, C. Philadelphia.—Pianofortes, constructedMth iron-plate frames, particularly adapted to damp and
climates.
60 Simes, S. Manu. Philadelphia.—Samples of cod-
61 Reynolds, R. J. Philadelphia.—Artificial teeth.
82 Langeniieim, W. F. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Specimens of fine magic lantern slides.
^ 83 Buckingham, T. L. Philadelphia.—Artificial teeth,° u nted in silver, galvanised.
of M‘Mullen, J. Baltimore, Maryland.—Specimens" e tting machines.
H 65 Hussey O. Baltimore, Maryland.—Reaping andw *hg machine.
60 Detmold, C. E. Prop. Lonacomlng, Maryland.—* ounens of pig-iron, iron-ore, coal, and coke.
67 Hyde, F. Baltimore, Maryland..—Fancy soap.
68 Chapman, J. L. Baltimore, Maryland.—Glass ware,tjjj Barlow, T. H. Lexington, Kentucky. — A plane-
McCulloch, S. D. Lexington, Kentucky. — Speci-Sl Burrow’s mustard.
iPilte ^ 0LMAN i Mrs. C. Louisville, Kentucky.—Three bed
Perry, J. Narragansctt, Rhode Island.—Meatij!> adapted to a variety of purposes.
Stain M‘Cormick, C. H. Chicago, Illinois. — Virginia"reaper.
Beale, C. W. Hicksclierville, Pennsylvania.—Spe-7s ^"Ihracite coal.
^ddle ® ENIiEPI, > J. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.—W eaver’s
if i*ms t Avmr ’ Donesdale, Pennsylvania.—Specimens
^Riciit, W. B. & C. B. Rochester, New York.—7ft 1 a " ‘ n g mlu -hino.
f°t n,® Lloyd, L. ,T. Maker, Albany.—Harness exhibited' t ^ a lelJ? U " l0 * ure - Lady’s whalebone trunk. Gentleman’s0t tru, *h. The locks of these trunks are exhibited
7n*T? of hivcntion.
{bi.—K m V, 1CK ; Imp. and Inv. Buckingham Street, Adel-
"! ll089 i n g press. Boiler plate, shears, and punch.ff c «en B a >l straightener. Saw-tooth cutter. Anti-
""hiies. v lnca ' Designed and manufactured by J. E.Qq’ We w York.
fishes ° RST ’ ^ • A- Albany.—Prepared animals, birds,of
^nerafp”^- A ' Lansingburgh, Now York.—Specimens
mm NT ’ A ' T - & Co ’ Schaghticoke, New York.—
^ e ^Vork EW f? ORK ® TATE Agricultural Society, Albany,ivpy& 4 K, Gase of wheat. Jar of maple sugar.
1 ^dian C n LAND ’ Greenbush, New York.—Sample
C ^Wite CA ^ Ciiair Co. Manu. Troy, Now York.—P tent centripetal springs and railroad-car seats.
80 Smith, L. Troy, New York.—Smut machine.
87 Mawson Brothers, New York.— Natural-colourAmerican silver-martin muff, Victoria boa, and gauntlets,made from the skins of animals abounding in the State ofNorth Carolina. The colours are considered to be verybeautiful, the choice of each having been made out of 1,000skins.
88 Starr, C. New York.—Two machines to be usedin bookbinding; one for backing, the other for finishing thebacks. These machines are intended to be kept in opera-tion during the Exhibition. Books for the blind : twoBibles. Quarto Bible, to show the style of work effected bythe above machine.
90 Pirson, J. New York.—Patent double grand piano-forte. Patent square pianoforte.
91 Starbuck, N. B. Troy, New York.—Fourteenploughs.
92 Page, E. 20 West Street, New York, and 38 East-ern It. R. Wharf, Boston.—Two sweeps, of 36 feet each :made of one stick. Four oars, of common stock, in thefinished state. Four oars, in the rough state, a9 left by themachinery. Pair of oars, decorated : intended as a presentfor His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Pair ofmodel oars, with pens : intended to be offered to the Lordsof the Admiralty.
93 Mllward, J. & Son, New York.—White Pamelabonnets.
94 Hotchkiss, G. Windsor, New York.—Noddle-iron,tram-block, and bridge-tree, for saw-mills.
95 St. John, J. R. Inv. Buffalo, New York.—Self-de-termining variation compass.
90 Mix & Gardinier, Schoharie, New York.—Modelof a waggon.
97 Allen, A. B. & Co. Manu. Water Street, NewYork. Agents in London, Charlwood & Cummins, 14 Ta-vistock Row.—Thermometer churn with a double zinc case,into which hot or cold water may be put to regulate thetemperature of the cream. Specimens of the most improvedkinds of handled axes for chopping, Hay-rakes used inconnection with horse-rakes for gathering hay. Scythe andsneath. Two and three tine hay-forks, for pitching andhandling hay. Shovel and spade. Manure-forks, 4,5,6 tine.Sausage-cutter, No. 1, for making fine mince or sausagemeat. Sausage-cutter, No. 2; more efficient than No. 1:it has mince knives and pins. Sausage-stuffer for fillingsausages. Garden-hoe, made from solid steel without weld-ing. Road-scraper, for levelling roads, cleansing ditches,digging cellars, excavating, &c. Post-hole auger, used forsetting fences, making holes in the ground for posts, &c.Indian com sneller, containing two fly-wheels and frictionroller. Steel tooth, cast steel and universal cultivators.Different styles of cultivators. Fan-mill. Portable patentladder. Subsoil plough. Ordinary plough, complete.Various other ploughs on approved constructions, chieflyfor one horse.
98 Gould, J. & Co. Manu. Albany, New York.—Apony sleigh.
99 Chase, M. W. Chatham, New York.—An herba-rium.
100 Learned & Thatcher, Albany, New York.—Chan-delier stove for the parlour ; a “ golden age ” parlour-cook-ing stove.
101 Dean, Amos & Co. Albany, New York.—Argillaknobs, &c.
102 Pratt, Z. Prattsville, New York.—Samples offeather; various specimens of lithography.
103 Bell, T. Morrisania, New York.—Farm products:—Spring wheat; soule wheat; Mediterranean wheat; Baidwhite flint wheat; barley ; rye ; buckwheat; oats ; Indiancorn; Indian com in the ear; broom com; flax, millet,clover, and timothy seeds. Groom brush.