188
AMERICA, UNITED STATES OF.
223 Harrison, C. C. New York.—Camera obscura, anddaguerreotypes.
224 Thompson, W. M. New York.—Pictorial book-binders’ stamps.
225 Pooley, S. J. New York.—Two miniature dinnersets. Dinner set, mounted with pearl handles. Miscella-neous table knive9, carvers, &c., mounted with gold, pearl,Sec. Scissors. Pair of forceps. Razors. Surgical instru-ments in miniature, mounted with pearl, tortoiseshell, &c.
220 Griffith, J. W. New York. — Model of an oceansteamer. Treatise on Marine and Naval Architecture.
227 Thornton, Frances, New York.—Articles in shirt-making and laundry-work.
228 Barton, C. D. Keesville, New York.—Magneticoxide of iron from Peru Mine, Chirton, New York, weighing600 lbs. Box of magnetic oxide of iron from Bowton OreBed, in Essex county, weighing 100 lbs.
229 Tuckerman, E. G. Prop. New York.—Air ex-hausted coffin,intended to preserve the dead from putrefac-tion. Air-exhausted fruit-box, for preserving fish, fruit,game, &c.
230 Pease, R. H. Albany, New York.—Specimens oflithographed engravings.
231 Higginbotham, L. C. Vernon, New York.—Minia-ture steam-engine, made by the exhibitor.
232 Genin, J. N. Manu. New York.—Hats and caps.
233 Blake, W. Inv. New York.—Specimens or fire-proof paint.
234 Clark, R. New York.—Sample of oatmeal, manu-factured at Clark’s Mills, in Oneida County, New York.
235 Parker & Brown, Utica, New York.—Bale of finewool.
236 Allen, G. F. Prop. Utica, New York.—Telescopicrifle.
237 Smead, C. New York.—House’s printing telegraph.
238 Thompson, S. L. Setauket, Long Island.—Sampleof wheat.
239 Ubrici, R. W. St. Louis, Missouri.—Specimens oflead ore. Found in Franklin County, in the State of Mis-souri.
240 Whiteman, E. jun. Baltimore, Maryland.—Rail-way, horse-power, and straw-cutter.
241 Thompson, Rev. Z. Burlington, Vermont.—Speci-mens of Vermont woods.
242 Cook, J. Burlington, Vermont.—Burlington mill
cloths. I
243 Williams, Mary, Woodstock, Vermont.—Vermontautumn leaves.
244 Parmenter, E. Mechanicville, Vermont.—Speci-mens of bird’s-eye maple veneers.
245 Dean, L. Prod. Manchester, Vermont.—Sample ofmaple sugar, and jug of fine maple molasses.
248 Barnes, W. Rutland, Vermont.—Sample of maplesugar in a tin box.
247 Cain, J. Manu. Rutland, Vermont.—Samples ofslate pencils.
248 Peck, Mrs. C. P. Burlington, Vermont.—Silk hose.
248a Pierce, Mrs. J. S. Burlington.—Two silk hand-kerchiefs, Tw o specimens of marble, black and white.
249 Penniman, U. 11. Colchester, Vermont.—Specimenof pure limestone.
250 Catlin, H. W. Burlington, Vermont. — Sample ofwheat flour.
251 Benjamin, J. R. St. Alban’s, Vermont.—Specimensof brass spring trusses.
252 M‘Lenan, E. Newbury,Vermont.—Sample of Ame-rican polish, supposed to be superior to emery.
253 Kitteridge, F. 0. Mount Vernon, New Hampshire.-Corn-husk mattrasses.
254 Rf.mers, P. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.—A bust ofBishop Upfold.
255 Hall & Spear, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. — Ironcentre plough.
256 Eakins, S. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. — Galvanicplastic hydrometer.
257 Baker, A. Honesdale, Pennsylvania.—Pump.
258 Rogers, C. B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. —*
259 Brown & Wells, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.* - "Specimens of tools.
260 Hart, Montgomery, & Co. Philadelphia, Pennsyl'vania.—Paper-hangings.
281 Pulsifer, J. S. Osnaburg, Pennsylvania.—An ®*'phabet.
202 Power & W eigiitman, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania*—Chemicals.
263 Fisher, T. Inv. Philadelphia. — 1. Mathematic*simplified on geometrical principles. 2. Dial of the season**a chart illustrating the sun’s declination at all seasons,the effects of light and heat on animal and vegetable life ***all climates. A book explanatory of the chart.
204 Pratt, W. A. & Co. Richmond, Virginia.—guerreotypes. ,
265 Robinson, P. Richmond, Virginia.—Specimens 0manufactured tobacco. e
200 Miles, G. C. Richmond, Virginia.—Specimens 0ladies’ and gentlemen’s saddles.
287 Sims, E. W. Buckingham County, Virginia.—Sp® 0 *'mens of iron ore.
208 Hardgrove, T. & S. Richmond, Virginia.—SamP
of manufactured tobacco. # 0
209 Braxton, C. Hanover County,Virginia.—Sped® 1 * 5of greensand marl.
270 Institute for the Blind, Stanton, Virginia.'" 8 *’cimens of books, types, &c. . ^
272 Cocke, Gen. J. H. Fluvanna County, Virgin 1 **Samples of iron ore, soap-stone, and other minerals. ^
273 Dill & Mulcilaiiey, Prod. Richmond, Virgin*®*
Specimen of manufactured tobacco. _ eC {-
274 Sims, E. II. Buckingham County, Virginia.—
mens of roofing slate. ci a t>
275 Sims, E. II. Buckingham County, Virginia* —’
of slate. . A
278 Jennings & Clagiiorn, Richmond, Virgin*®*gentleman’s saddle.
277 Hobson, F. Buckingham County, Virginia*-'*”
mens of gold ore. . ia -**
278 Patteson, R. S. Buckingham County, Virgin 1
Specimens of iron ore. . gpe*
279 Faber, W. Prop. Nelson County, Virginia,cimens of ores.
280 Faker, W. Nelson County, Virginia.
of galena and silver combined. ... ^ini®*"**
281 Anderson, J. R. & Co. Richmond, Yirg
Specimens of iron ore. , j V**'
282 Belvidere Manufacturing Co. Richm *
ginia.—Envelope paper. , . _^SP eC ^
283 Brown, —, Buckingham County, Virginia,
men of quartz rock. . .
284 Grant, J. II. Manu. Richmond, Virginia- f
men of tobacco. c^cimen* °
285 Maufin, S. Richmond, Virginia. — bpco ^
minerals. , v Jersolv.
286 Farrington, A. C. Prop. Newark, «cw fra0 *Apatite. Some of the specimens exhibited are p
Unite iron. „ T „,a»v — Silk P* u
287 Dumont, J. S. Patterson, New Jersey.
f ° r 288 ‘Morgan, J. S. Tusoumbia, Alabama. — SP e ’
01 289 "collyf.r, Gov. H.W. Uie^diwction ° f
—Minerals, collected and forw arded under