186
AMERICA, UNITED STATES OP.
104 Oswego Starch Factory, Oswego, New York.—Samples of starch manufactured from Indian corn.
105 Evans, O. B. Buffalo, New York.—Specimens ofdaguerreo typing.
106 Peters, T. C. Darien, New York.—Specimens ofSaxony wool.
107 Wells, L. Rochester, New York.—Agriculturalimplements. Wheel cultivator, used to prepare land forwheat, by once ploughing only.
108 Lease, Mrs. J. Albany, New York.—Needlework:—Satin patchwork cradle-quilt; satin nursery-basket; me-rino embroidered under-shirt; linen stitched and cordedslip ; cambric shirt; infant’s articles ; mourning articlesof various kinds ; polka dress-cap, with narrow white satinpiping.
109 Mead & Brothers, New York.—Daguerreotypes.
110 Brown, G. S. Inv. New York.—Specimens of bodybraces.
111 Fenn, J. New York.—Ivory articles:—One comb,having 150 teeth in the inch, was cut by manual labour.Exhibited for workmanship.
112 New York State Institute for Blind, New York.—Willow, bead, silk-work, &c., manufactured by the blind.
113 Brooklyn Flint Glass Co. Brooklyn, New York.—Specimens of flint glass.
114 Hecker & Brother, Croton Mills, New York.—Twenty boxes of farina, prepared from wheat. Samples offine and coarse hominy. Samples of flour, from wheatgrown in the Genessee Valley, in the state of New York.Sample of baker’s flour, and of wheat. Glass jars contain-ing samples of the grain.
115 Pell, R. J. Pelham, New York.—Specimens ofAmerican forest and other woods.
116 Jeffers, W. H. New York.—Cork-sole and well-stitched back-part gaiter-boots. Gaiters of various kinds.Red and embroidered morning satin slippers.
117 Tuckerman, E. G. Prop. New York.—Model of amachine foi tempering saws.
118 Jennings & Co. New York. — Black dress-coat(American cloth). Black cassimere pantaloons (Americandoeskin).
119 Simmons k Co. New York.—Specimens of axes andedge tools.
120 Chevalier, J. D. New York.—Dental instruments.
121 Seabury, J. & J. L. Manu. New York.—Stovepolish.
122 Putnam, G. P. New York.—Books, and specimensof binding.
123 Walker, Edward k Co. New York.—Specimensof printing and binding.
124 Herring, S. C. New York.—Salamander safe,Wilder’s patent.
125 Gavit, D. E. New York.—Daguerreotypes.
126 Atlantic Dock Mills, Brooklyn, New York.—Specimens of flour and farina from Indian com.
127 Rogers, J. New York.—Telegraph registers audkeys.
128 Raymond k Schuyler, West Farms, New York.—Barrel of flour, made from pure Genessee wheat. Keg ofpearl barley.
129 Commeford tc Redgate, Prop. New York.—Fourlight chairs.
130 Leary & Co. New York.—Specimens of hats.
131 Blakeslee, J. Prod. North Castle, New York.—Samples of Merino wools.
132 D’Avignon, F. Des. New York.—Specimens oflithouraphv.
133 cLiKEiinon, V. Manu. New York.—Two gossamerwigs. Two gossamer scalps.
134 Brown, L. Maim. Brooklyn, New York.—Six goldpens and cases.
-Specimen ofNew York.—Specimens of India'
135 Woodcock, F. Brooklyn, New York.-oil floor-cloth.
136 Frisbie, M. J.rubber shoes.
137 Brady, M. B. New York.—Daguerreotypes ; like-nesses of illustrious Americans.
138 Arrowsmitii, G. A. Prop. New York.—Jenning’ 9permutation locks.
139 Dix, E. II. Prod. Vernon, New York.—Specimen 9of North American guano, Indian corn, wheat, maple sugar*flax, hemp, &c.
140 Gwynne, J. S. Inv. and Manu. New York, and IAgar Street, Strand, London.—Gwynne’s patent balancedcentrifugal pumps. This pump has a rotary movement, andis without valves, excentrics, or other contrivances whid 1consume power in friction.
141 Cochran, J. W. New York.—Brick machine.
142 Brady, D’ Avignon & Lester, Prop. New York.-^One volume, entitled “ Gallery of Illustrious Americans?a specimen of lithography, letter-press, and binding. ,
143 Sherman & Smith, New York.—Map of the Unit edStates.
144 Griffin, D. New York.—Model of a water-wheri*furnaces &c
145 Bullock, S. W. & J. New York.—Self-operati®8oil-press.
146 Erricsson, J. New York.—Instrument for meaeu 1 'ing distances at sea. Marine barometer. Instruments i°'taking soundings and for measuring fluids. Pyrometc*’Model of a gas engine. Instrument for measuring the col®Jpressibility of water. Model of an equestrian statue 0Washington, by Horace Kneeland, of New York.
147 Iron Bridge Co. New York.—Iron bridge.
148 Emory & Co. Albany, New York.—Railroad bore
power seed-planter. M
149 Moore, D. D. T. Watervliet, New York.-Corwbrooms.
150 Jeffrey, A. Canandaguia, New York.—Oil-P* uings of the wild flowers of Western New York.
151 Lawrence, M. M. New York.—Daguerreotypes-
162 Benjamin, J. R. New York. — Elastic trusses.
153 Hawes, G. E. New York.—Specimens of dentis J
154 Hotchkiss & Prescott, Manu. Phelps, New J
—Sample of kiln-dried Indian meal. k ,,
155 Leach, M. S. & H. J. Manu. Lyons, New l° r * -
Sample of extra Genessee flour. *s e it
156 Hotchkiss, U. G. & L. B., Manu. Lyons,
York.—Sample of oil of peppermint. v w
157 Hill, C. J. & Son, Manu. Rochester, New * 01 *'
Sample of extra Genessee flour. , eX tr*
158 Harmon, A. Clifton, New York.—Sample oi
Genessee flour. i e9 ^
169 Lf.ecii, D. Leechburg, Pennsylvania.—Sampwheat flour, the property of the exhibitor. {v, e cl-
160 Tourf.v, Professor, Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
mens of minerals. ic«miiihl»#
161 Inslee, J. A. Lafayette, Indiana.—Seil-
grair. scales. r min-d 1 * 1 }'
162 Gatino, R. J. Indianopolis, Indiana. G p, 0 ui9i
163 Missouri Iron Mountain Compani,
Missouri.—Specimens of iron ore. ,
164 Merriweatiier, J. B. Montgomery,
Specimens of cotton, rice, hominy, dour, &c. p , ., n( j e lphl°j
165 Gamble k Brothers, J. K. M,„, a t-skinSiSpecimens of Morocco leather, made r b
American manufacture. , „
166 New Jersey Exploring MwwoGProp. Newark, New Jersey. Agent in
Daniel, 36 Albert Street, ltfonungton Crescent. ne# r
of zinc, iron, and ateel, and other m