AMERICA, UNITED STATES OP.
191
430 Sutton, J. A. Boston, Massachusetts.—Specimens°t purchase blocks.
. 431 Warner, R. & Co. Boston.—Brooms, wooden ware,
<*c,
432 Gilbert, A. Boston.—A gossamer wig.
. 433 Emerson, F. Boston, Massachusetts.—Ship venti->»tors.
434 Pond, M. & Co. Boston. — Improved cookingf'nges.
435 Gilbert & Co. Boston.—Pianofortes.
437 Paige, J. W. & Co. Boston, Massachusetts.—Sam-ples of merrimac prints and calico.
438 Hews, G. Boston, Massachusetts.—Pianofortes.^439 Howe, S, G. Boston.—Specimens of books for the
o 440 Bates, Hyde & Co. Bridgewater, Connecticut.—^tton-gin.
, 441 J oiinson, Sewall & Co. Boston, Massachusetts.—A&f iety of flannels.
442 Gemunder, G. Boston.—Violins.
.,443 Woodbury, J. P. Boston, Massachusetts.—Woodfining, tonguing, and grooving machine.
0.444 Mills, J. K. & Co. Boston, Massachusetts. — Extrashirting.
1,445 Maynard & Noyes, Boston, Massachusetts.—Writ-'s and copying inks.
0 j448 Poor, S. M. Charlestown, Massachusetts.—Model® c lipper ship, frigate, &c.
{>447 Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell, Massachusetts.—"'ar-loom lathe, dresser, brush, &c.
4-448 Sowrel, A. Woburn.—Specimens of lithographicV^ngs.
*49 Barton, W. Boston.—Model of a clipper Bhlp~50 Skinner, F. & Co. Boston.—Specimen of oassimere.*gl Whipple, J. A. Boston.—Daguerreotypes.
^ic ^ Cummings, J. A. Boston.—Tooth-wash an<
and denti-
Lawrence, A. & A. & Co. Boston.—Manufactures.S»^4 Almy, Patterson & Co. Boston, Massachusetts.—°f cottons.
Pe-,5 Field, A. Taunton, Massachusetts.—Iron and cop-and nails.
® ar le, T. K. & Co. Boston, Massachusetts.—Ma-
llards.
Kimbal, D. Boston, Massachusetts.—Cotton duck,tor^c* Chickering, J. Boston, Massachusetts. — Piano-
®Pcre? ®? OPER > H- N. & Co. Boston, Massachusetts_
in or-molu, and castings.
drejjjJr Morey, C. Boston, Massachusetts.—Machine for"rid shaping, and ornamenting stone for architecturalCon Co ® r Popposes. Invented by Robert Eastman, Esq. of461 « tate New Hampshire, United States.
Pens. ‘""•won, G. jun. Boston. — Specimens of gold
Adams, W. & Co. Boston. — Combination bank
cIo^Bokd, W . & Son, Boston, Massachusetts.—Elcctrio
8 "»eres am ' rei, ce, Stone & Co. Boston.—Shawls and cas-
j 01, i S. F. Boston, Massacliusctts. — Folding,48e u " sew * n B machine.
8,11 ,i>d le, E. Boston, Massachusetts.—Specimens of
9 liu„_, r ' an coach, Prince Albert waggon, York waggon,
.. 467 hu TO’-
^ ^YounH *TI IF \ NS0N > Boston, Massachusetts.—Statue:
4qq u Indian.
Elkton, Maryland.— Hydraulic ram.Senas iDi« TCI ! w A NGER ’ ^ II * Now York.—A collection* eras > fresh-water shells, Indian relics, petrifac-
tions, &c., solely American productions. A mass of nativecopper, weighing 2,544 lbs., from the North West Mine,Lake Superior. A collection of crystalline arboreal nativecopper, from Isle Royal, Lake Superior. A cabinet of crys-talline gems, native diamonds, gold, and copper. Twocabinets of small minerals.
470 Upfield, W. Lancaster.—Boot-trees and patterns.
471 Addington, W. H. Norfolk, Virginia. — Patentbellows. Leather California boots.
472 Perkins, S. M. Athens, Pennsylvania.—Hot-air ap-paratus.
473 Bradley, B. & Co. Boston.—Specimens of book-binding.
474 Evans, H. Manu. New Bedford.—Sample of cord-age from Manilla hemp.
475 Stevens & Co. London, England. — Corrugatedboiler, bridge, and excavator.
476 Adams, H. New York.—Portable saddle.
477 Bidwell, Rev. W. H. New York.—Maps.
478 Patterson, New Brunswick, N. J.—Anthracitefrom Lehigh mountain.
479 Fitch, Dr. S. S. New York.—Plated abdominalsupporters.
480 Cochran, J. : W. New York.—Improved railroadscotch.
481 Eisenbrant, C. H. Baltimore, Maryland.—Flutes,&c. Printing machine for the blind.
482 M‘Adams, J. & W. Boston.—Medium ledger, inRussia leather, with gilt sides and edges. Medium journal,in similar binding. Specimen-book of paper-ruling, Turkeymorocco, with gilt edges.
483 Dunlop, W. A. New Orleans, Louisiana.—Speci-mens of penmanship.
484 Reed, 1. & Son, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.—Speci-mens of gold pens.
485 Rodriguez, B. New Orleans, Louisiana.—Speci-mens of aerothermes, or hot-air ovens.
480 Howland, C. New York.—Improved bell telegraph.
487 Borgnis, Miss M. A. Boston, Massachusetts.—Embroidery : The Raising of Jairus’ daughter.
488 Searle, G. Boston, Massachusetts.—Indian saddleand equipments.
489 Miles, Pliny, New York.—Gold and silver coins.
490 Fuller, J. E. Boston, Massachusetts. — Mathe-matical telegraph and model calculator. Computing tele-graph. Pocket computer.
491 Mayall, J. E. Philadelphia— Daguerreotypes.
492 Kidder, C. F. Boston.—Indian cap.
483 Dalphin, J. E. Springfield, Otsego County, NewYork.—Self-adjusting chum. , ^
494 Truesdale, Jacobs & Co. New York.—Samplesof cotton.
495 Commiford & Redgate, New York.—Four lightchairs
498 Rodgers, II. S. Prop. New York.—Two veloci-pedes.
407 Howe, D. T. Prop. New York, and .155 Strand,London.—Dr. S. P. Townsend’s extract of sarsaparilla.
498 Baker, J. B. Maker, Boston. — Specimens ofharness.
499 Jewett, S. AV. Middlebury, Vermont.—Sample ofIndian com, twelve-rowed variety, yellow; and a sample o 1Vermont products.
600 Kimrer, A. M. & Co. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.—Specimens of fine wool.
601 M‘11enry, J. Philadelphia. — Specimen of soap-stone.
602 Herrick, J. K. New York.—An assortment of ac-count books.
603 Clawson, H. N. Michigan.— “ F.xcelsior ” soap.
604 Pinrus, II. Inv. 17 North Audlcy Street, Gros-