AMERICA, UNITED STATES OP,
188
the Governor of the State of Alabama, intended to illustratethe mineral wealth of that State.
290 Steere, E. Providence, Rhode Island.—Blacking.
291 Ambler & Avery, Honesdale, Pennsylvania.—Spe-cimens of mechanical dentistry.
. 292 Taylor, H. P. & W. C. Philadelphia, Pennsylva-n '!».—Transparent soaps, intended to represent stained glass.
294 Hayward Rubber Co. Colchester, Connecticut. —“Pecimens of India-rubber boots and shoes.
295 Goodyear Rubber Co. Nangatuck.'—India-rubber.
298 Penfield & Camp, Middletown, Connecticut. —“Udd’s medicated liquid cuticle.
,297 Cochran, J. W. Agent, New York. — Improvedr &ilway switch. Ship-timber sawing and stone-dressingMachine.
.. 298 Day & Newell, New York.—Parautoptic'permuta-tl »g locks.
299 Lathrof, J. Le Roy, New York.—Samples of Ge-Cessee wheat.
300 Pinch, H. Manu. Iloncoye, New York.—Specimen* Genessee wheat flour.
.. 301 Colegate, W. & Co. New York.—Samples of pearl“‘arch.
302 Gray, Dr. J. New York.—Artificial human eyes.
303 Simmons, Mrs. W. New York.— Millinery.
304 Gardner, J. N. Troy, New York. — Specimens ofCUr ty-combs.
305 Oyler & Anderson, Lynchburg, New York.—Sam-of tobacco, manufactured out of natural honey-dew,
gjJRht sun-cured leaf, the growth of Roanoke County, Vir-
308 Macy J. &Sons, New York.—Specimens of sper-a £eti and candles.
p “07 Pecare & Smito, New York.—Self-locking and re-ating pistols, with stocks of ivory, and rosewood, mountedsteel and gold.
tp r °08 Day, H. H. New York. — India-rubber manufac-
309 Bourgard, C. New York.—Hair work. Hair wig.^10 Colton, J. AY . New York.—Map of the World.
t^”ll Hannington, W. J. New York. — Stained glass ;tyj,j. w indow heads. Portraits of George the Fourth andh ea , lam the Fourth. A Newfoundland dog. A pentography31 ~ rnnmei ‘ted frames.
Si" 3oole, L. H. New York.—Model of a clipper ship.31A ^ PAl LD!sa ' J. New York.—A silk quilt,ore Rousseau, A. J. Troy, New York. — Specimens of
Basham, F. New York.—Plaster model of the Ex-31 ft New Yoik -
gin-f? Holmes, G. L. Memphis, Tennessee. — Samples ofglpLeotton.
§p eriil Rc'isiiuRc.n, J. Frederick County, Maryland.—gi Q ena °i Indian corn and wheat.
Of leaft 0 b° 0ICE ’ ^ ® 0Ii9 > Baltimore, Maryland.—Samples
ai men!?„f\' VEN3 ’ Ann Amndel County, Missouri.—Spe-oo r .°* ,e af tobacco.
W, „ Ge ™nger, M. R. Charleston, South Carolina.
3 embroidery. Needlework.
I'OitaK^ ,9 ld1 ng, M. C. Spartanburgh, South Carolina.—Mrs f- V.. arse ‘hes quilt; a specimen of needle-work bySStTi r>' tlg -
Stick n> B ,ii KnAM ’ Columbia.—Gold-headed walking-f ° r est r0m the curle, i hickory (Careja), a common
1 ®en^f';® WEm9n Iron Manufacturing Company.—S pec!’’’eking 8 j e ™J ore > RRHSj &c.—M agnetic iron ore, adapted for
326d Seabrook,’W. Charleston, South Carolina.—Sample
of Sea-island cotton in seed, and of the long staple, or black-seed cotton.
320e Horry, W. B. C. Charleston, South Carolina.—Sample of Indian com in the ear. Sample of tea (gramhvx ),commonly called flint com, averaging about 30 bushels peracre.
320f Tew, H. S. Charleston.—A variety of brooms.
321 Colt, S. Hartford, Connecticut. — Specimens offire-arms.
322 Havenner, T. H. & Brothers, Washington, D. C.—Pilot bread, water and soda crackers.
323 North AY a y n k Scythe Company, South Wayne,Massachusetts.—Specimens of scythes.
324 Vasselboro Manufacturing Company, New Vas-selborough, Maine.—Cashmeres from American wool.
325 Warwick & Otey, Lynchburgh, Virginia.—Sam-ples of manufactured tobacco.
328 Rowe, M. & J. M. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.—Brooms and whips.
327 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia,Pennsylvania.—Model of an aqueduct. Model of one spanof a wooden viaduct, deposited by Elliott Cresson, 86Bloomsbury Sq.
328 Robbins & Lawrence, Windsor, Vermont.—Rifles :with their various parts made to interchange.
329 Bagby, Gov. A. P. Montgomery.—Sample of rawcotton.
330 Lak, D. Memphis, Tennessee.—Samples of ginnedcotton.
331 Holmes, J. E. New York.—Model of a ratchethoisting machine.
332 Lee, W. New York.—Specimen of spathic iron ore.
333 Tuckerman, E. G. Prop. New York. — Butter-worth’s patent combination lock.
334 Browne & Lambert, Prop. New York. Two ofWhitmarsh’s patent portable extension beds.
335 Bartholomew, F. H. New York.—Safety-valvehydrant.
338 Ryle, J. Patterson, New Jersey.—Floss, and sew-ing silk.
337 Chatain, H. New York.—Patent machine mould-
ings. , .
338 Eastman, W. P. Newark, New Jersey.—Knittingmachine, &c.
339 Sibell & Mott, New York.—Bank and accountbooks. One set was made to order for the City Bank,New York.
340 Haskell, Merrit & Buel, Manu. New York—Samples of powdered drugs.
341 Oliver, T. New York. — Tailor s transfer and
patterns. _ , ,
342 IIoTcnKiss, W. Lewiston, Kentucky.—Samples ofSoule’s winter wheat.
343 Hillyer, V. New York.—Samples of wheat flour.
344 Adirondac Manufacturing Company, New York.—Specimens of iron and steel. Pigs of decarbonized metal.Bars of iron, and 500 lbs. of assorted cast steel.
345 Sperry, H. New York—Clock.
348 Gibson, W. New York.—Stained glass.
347 Palmer, \V. R. New York.—Specimens of tworifles.
348 Wadsworth & Sheldon, New York.—Specimensof prime mess beef.
349 Monahan & Beers, New York.—One box of tobacco.
350 Barlow, E. New York.—Articles for dentistry.
351 Batty, T. New York.—Improved serving mallets.
352 Fox & Polhemus, New York.—A bolt of cottonduck.
353 Baron, Bros, New York.—Fire ladder, escapes, &c.