.r ''/ .V .*| sxV ■^o - '^ci- ' ■■^%, \r) o , ■ .> -'^, _ '/, > =ww^ .<^<^ ^ ^' " « /- ^ ^> -..♦^ " * ,A ,,,''"'"\^*''s^•^'/'> A' . N C .^-^O^VV..... V ,0 o ^"^^^^^.-^ 0' s- ' '' " / "c " :.^" -^^ r>. V ^^. ^ ^ * V -^ A 0' v^- ' ■'/ ^c c^ ^ s^f^ ^ ^>v$^ '■^ ^ J ^ S ' / \/ OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF THE ^^to §0rk €;e|il)ili0n INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS. '•'OS^h -'i^54 1853 FIRST REVISED EDITION. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE ASSOCIATION BY GEORGE P. PUTNAM & CO., PUBLISHERS, 10 PARK PLACE, 1853. iv Preface. corrected. Those parties who have failed to send their goods, have been exckided from the hsts, with the rare exceptions of a few whose contribu- tions were unavoidably delayed, and are known to be forthcoming at an earl}'- day. The names and objects of foreign exhibitors have been care- fully corrected by their printed cards, or by the original invoices from their own hands. The history of the London catalogue of 1851 was so remarkable, that it was told at great length in the Times and other journals, and eventu- ally incorporated into the catalogue itself. The first edition of that work was still more imperfect than the now superseded edition of this catalogue, and it is well known that the fourth and last revised edition of it appeared but a very short time before the close of the Exhibition. The story of the London catalogue, with its toils, its difficulties, its delays, and its demands upon the patience of its compilers and the public, is not inapplicable to the present work. The difference is not in the nature, but in the extent of the labor, and to those who comprehend both, the history of this manual, like that of its great prototype, is not without interest. The Editor has sought diligently to make his work perfect, not with the expectation of hteral success, but with the consciousness that only the highest possible aim would insure the greatest practicable approximation to perfection. He begs the indulgence of all who may still detect errors annoying to theanselves, for they have escaped his best intentioned vigilance. It would be unjust to close this preface without a cordial acknowledg- ment of the aid which has been rendered by the various superintendents of departments in the Exhibition. They have shared in the solicitude of the G-eneral Superintendents, and of the Editor, to have this catalogue as correct as possible, and to their co-operation its improved condition is in a great measure due. The patience and zeal of the printers in making repeated revisions of difficult manuscript, and continual additions to the text up to the latest hour, entitle them to a generous share in these acknowledgments. It is gratifying to reflect that whatever errors may still be found in the following pages, they are not beyond the reach of correction ; and to no one will amendment be more grateful than to THE EDITOR, Office of the G-bnsral SuPERraTENDBSTS, Catalogub Bureau, Crystal Palace, October 1, 1853. CONTENTS Preface IIT Officers of tlie Association 6 Executive Department * 6 Description of the Building ^ Historical Sketch of the Association 11 Division into Classes 15 Ground Plan of the Building '. 16 Plan of the Eotunda lY Hints for the Use of the Catalogue 18 Plan of the I^Torth Bare 19 Plan of the South Nave 20 Plan of the East JSTave " 21 Plan of the West IN^ave , 22 Abbreviations used in the Work 23 Position of Countries in the Building 23 CATALOGUE OF OBJECTS EXHIBITED. 1. United States 25 2. Great Britain and Ireland 101 3. Zollverein and Germany 124 4. Belgium. , 148 5. France 152 6. Switzerland 110 1. Holland 177 8. Austria 185 9. Italy , 197 10. British Possessions : Canada 207 British Guiana 216 E'ewfoundland 220 Prince Edward's Island 221 11. Denmark 221 12. Sweden and J^orway %- 222 13. Mexico 223 14. Hayti 223 15. Spain 224 16. Portugal 224 17. Russia 224 18. Liberia 224 1 9. Cuba 224 ASSOCIATION OEGANIZED IN KEW-YORK, 1852. OFFICERS. THEODORE SEDGWICK, President "WM. WHETTEN, Vice-President and Secretary. L. C. STUART, Assistant Secretary. C. E. Am)ERSOK Treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. MOKTIMER LIYINGSTON, ALFRED PELL, AUGUST BELMONT, ALEXANDER HAMILTON, JR., GEORGE L. SCHUYLER, ELBERT J. ANDERSON, HENRY R. DUNHAM, W. C. H. WADDELL, JACOB A. W ESTER YELT, JAMES A. HAMILTON, SAMUEL NICHOLSON, PHILIP BURROWES, JOHNSTON LIYINGSTON, CHARLES W. FOSTER, THEODORE SEDGWICK, WILLIAM W. STONE, WILLIAM WHETTEN, JOHN DUNHAM, - WILLIAM KENT, WATTS SHERMAN, F. W. EDMONDS. J.J. ROOSEVELT. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Capt. S. R DUPONT, U. S. K, General Superintendent. Capt. CHARLES H. DAVIS, U. S. K, Associate Superintendent JOHN M. BATCHELDER, Secretary of the Superintendents. GEORGE W. MATSELL, Chief of Police. SAMUEL WEBBER, Arrangement of Space and Classification. Prof. BENJ. SILLIMAN, JR., Department of Mineralogy & Chemistry JOSEPH E. HOLMES, Director of Machinery. B. P. JOHNSON", " « Agri(ndtural Implements. ANTONIO PIATTI, " « Sculpture. EDWARD VINCENT, " " Textile Fabrics. WILLIAM C. RICHARDS, Pditor of the Catalogue. G. P. PUTNAJyi & CO., Publishers of the Official Catalogue dt Record. JOHN F. TROW, Printer of the Official Catalogue and Record. DESCRIPTION OF THE BXJILDINa. The following concise and graphic description of the building is copied from the first number of the " Illustrated Eecord of the Exhibition," pulftlished by Messrs. Geo. P. Putnam &; Co. : Eeservoir Square, on which the building of the New-York Industrial Exhi- bition is erected, lies in the north-western part of the city, four miles distant from the Battery, and three and a quarter from the City Hall, between the Sixth Avenue and the Croton Distributing Reservoir, whose massive walls overshadow its eastern side. The distance from the Reservoir to the Avenue is 445 feet ; and the width from Fortieth-street in the south, to Forty-second street, its northern limit, is 455 fe&t. This space is almost entirely occupied by the building. The shape of the ground is unfavorable for architectural purposes ; and, aside from the facilities of access aiforded by the Avenue rail- ways and numerous lines of stages, there is nothing to recommend this locality, while the soUd and imposing strength of the Reservoir presents an inharmoni- ous contrast with that light and graceful structure which we now proceed to describe. The appearance of the building, and the materials employed to construct it, show its relationship to th© Crystal Palace of Hyde Park. Like that, its framework is a system of iron columns and girders ; glass excludes the dull and heavy walls of masonry used in ordinary strRctures, and, with the slender proportions of the framing, gives the edifice the light and airy appearance so well expressed by its popular name. The resemblance which we have spoken of is only a general one ; the ground plam, tshe relative proportion of each of the materials employed, and the details of construction, are quite different from its Enghsh protot}^e, and give it an architectural effect and character of its own. The general idea of the New-Y©rk bmilding is a Greek cross, surmounted by a dome at the intersection. The length of each diameter of the cross is 365 feet and 5 inches, and the width of the arms is 149 feet and 5 inches. This does not include the three entrance halls, projecting towards Sixth Avenue, Fortieth, and Forty-second streets, which are each 2Y feet wide, and approached by flights of steps. By referring to the engravings [on pages 22 and 28 of this catalogue], it will be seen that, although the edifice is cruciform, the outline of the ground plan is nearly a regular octagon, whose diameter is the same as that of the arms of the cross. This form has been given to it by ingeniously filling up the triangular intervals between the arms of the cross with a lean-to of only one story, or twenty-four feet in height. The adoption of this device was necessary in order to provide space for the exkibition ; it being impossible within the narrow limits of the site t© enlarge the dimensions of the cross in the usu»al way ; and while this substantial advantage is gained, it is productive of only a slight architectural defect in diminishing the prospective of the in- terior. The aiTangement of the columns is represented upon the «liagrams. It will be seen that tney divide the interior into two principal avenues or naves, each 41 feet and 5 inches wide, with aisles 54 feet wide upon either side. The in- tersection of the naves leaves in the centre a free octagonal space 100 feet in diameter. The coliinms still farther subdivide the aisles and the triangular intervals between the arms of the cross, into square and half-square compart- 8 DESCRrPTION OF THE BUILDIN&. ments of 27 feet ou the side. The aisles are covered with galleries of their own width, and they are united to each other by broad connections at the extremi- ties of the naves. The naves are carried above the roofs of the galleries to admit light, and are spanned by 16 semieircnlar arches of cast-iron, which are iO feet and 9 inches in diameter, and placed at a distance of 27 feet fi"om each other. The nmnber of cast-iron columns upon the ground floor is 190. They are 21 feet high above the floor, octagonal, and 8 inches in diameter ; the thick- Qess of the sides varies from half an inch to one inch. The cast-iron girders, 8 feet wide, of which the longest are 26 feet and 4 inches, and those of wrought iron, 4-0 feet and 9 inches long, are indicated by the dotted lines. The first tier of girxiers sustain the floors of the galleries, and brace the structure in all directions. They are united to the columns by connecting pieces 3 feet 4 inches high, which have the same octagonal shape as the columns, and flanges and lugs to be bolted together. The number of girders in the first tier is 252. Tlie second story contains 148 columns 17 feet and 7 inches high, which rest on those below them, and have the same shape. They receive a second series of girders numbering 160, which support the roofs of the aisles. They also receive the semicircular arches of the naves. All the roofs are supported upon arches or upon girders, by means of wrought-iron inverted trusses, which re- ceive the angle iron purlins of the rafters ; the latter are made of strips of wood inclosed between iron sides. The roofs are uniformly constructed of boards, matched together and covered with tin. The dome, noble and beautiful in its proportions, is the chief architectural feature of the building. Its diameter is 100 feet, and its height to the spring- ing line is nearly 70 feet, and to the crown of the arch 123 feet. It is the largest, as well as almost the only dome hitherto erected in the United States. To our untravelled countrymen it may be an instructive example of the beauty and fine architectural effect of which this structure is capable, although its dimensions are trivial when compared with the majestic domes of the Pan- theon or St. Peter's, or those other wonderful erections of classic and mediaeval times when architecture was a passion, and united with religious enthusiasm to produce the triumphs of the Art. We have given upon a separate page, as a frontispiece of this number, an architectural section of the dome, which will give our readers a better idea of its structure than any description can do. A perspective view of the interior, which was promised by the architects for this number, will be published as soon as it is ready. The dome is supported by 24 columns, which rise beyond the second story, and to a height of 62 feet above the principal floor. The system of wrought-iron trusses which connects them together at the top, and is supported by them, forms two concentric polygons, each of 16 sides. They receive a cast-iron bed-plate, to which the cast-iron shoes for the ribs of the dome are bolted. The latter are 32 in num- ber. They are constructed of two curves of double angle-iron, securely con- nected together by trellis-work. The requisite steadiness is secured by tie- rods, which brace them both vertically and horizontally. At the top, the ribs are bolted to a horizontal ring of wrought and cast-iron, which has a diameter of 20 feet in the clear, and is surmounted by the lantern. As in the other roofs of the building, the dome is cased with match deal and tin sheathing. Light is communicated to the interior through tke lantern, and also in part from the sides, which are pierced for thirty-two ornamental windows. These are glazed with stained glass, representing the arms of the Union and of its several States, and form no incoasiderable part of the interior decoration. The external walls of the building are constructed of cast-iron framing and panel-work, into which are inserted the sashes, of the windows and the louvers DESCRIPTION OF THli: BUILDING. ^ for ventilation, Tiie glass is one-eighth of an inch thick, and was manufac- factured at the Jackson Glass Works, IST. Y., and afterwards enamelled by Cooper & Belcher, of Oamptown, IST. J. The enamel, with Avhich the whole of it is covered, is laid upon the glass with a brush, and after drying, is sub- jected t© the intense heat of a kiln, by which the coating is vitrified, and ren- dered as durable as the glass itself. It produces an effect similar to that of pround glass, being translucent, but not transparent. The sun's rays, diifused !)y passing through it, yield an agreeable light, and are deprived of that inten- -; ly of heat and glare which belongs to them in this climate. In the absence i)t a similar precaution in the Crystal Palace of Hyde Park, whose roofs, as well as walls, were inclosed with transparent glass, it was found necessary to cover the interior of the building with tanvas, to produce the required shade. At each angle of the building there is an octagonal tower, 8 feet in diameter arwi 76 feet in height. These contain winding stairways, which lead to the galleries and roofs, and are intended for the use of the officers and employees of the Association. Twelve broad staircases, one on either side of each en- trance, and four beneath the dome, connect the principal floor with the gallery. The latter are circular in part, and consists of two flights of steps, with two landing-places. The flooring of the galleries is made of closely-matched planks, while those forming the floor of the first story are separated by narrow inter- vals, in the same manner and for the same purpose as in the London building. Over each of the principal entrance halls, the galleries open upon balconies, which aflbrd ample space for placing flowers, vases, and statues for decoration. Above the balconies, the ends of the naves are adorned with large fan-lights, corresponding to the semicireulai* arches within. On each side of the en- trances there are ticket offices, and adjacent to them rooms are provided for the officers of the Association, telegraph, &c. The rapid and unexpected increase of the applications of exhibitors, in- duced the Association to erect a large addition to the building already de- scribed. It consists of two parts, of one and two stories respectively, and occupies the entire space between the main building and the Eeservoir. Its length is 451 feet and 5 inches, and its extreme width is 75 feet. It is designed for the reception of machinery in motion, the cabinets of mining and mine- ralogy, and the refreshment rooms with their necessary offices. The second story, which is nearly 450 feet long, 21 feet wide, and extends the whole length, is entirely devoted to the exhibition of pictures and statuary. It is lighted from a skylight, 419 feet long, and 8 feet and 6 inches wide. The Deooeations of the building have been intrusted to Henet GEEENOuan, Esq., of Cambridge, brother of the lamented sculptor of the same name. Mr. Greenough has made Art his study, and in its pursuit has resided long in Italy. As he has promised to unfold the general principles and detail of his present work in an essay, to be published in an early number of the Eeooed, we will state at present only a few facts. The leading idea in the plan of decoration has been to bring out the beau- tiful censtruction of the building — to decorate construction rather than to con- struct decoration. To do this, and at the same time to preserve a general harmony of effect, has given Mr. Greenough ampJe opportunity to display his knowledge of the resources of his art. The result is surprisingly beautiful. The decoration was commenced only on the 27th of April, but as soon as the progress of the construction would permit. The colors employed on the exterior and interior are mixed in oil, the base being the white lead manufac- tured by the Belleville Co. The exterior presents the appearance of a build- ing constructed of a light-colored bronze, of which all features purely orna- mental are of jSolH. 10 DESCRIPTION OF THH BUILDING. / The interior has a prevailing tone of buff, or rich cream-color, which is I given to all the cast-iron constructive work. This color is relieved by a mode- rate and judicious use of the three positive colors, red, blue, and yellow, in their several tints of vermilion, garnet, sky blue and orange (certain parts of the ornamental work being gilt), to accord Avith the arrangement of colors employed in the decoration of the ceilings. The only exceptions to the use of oil colors are the ceiling of the American lean-to and the dome; these decorations are executed in tempera on canvas. The effect ®f the interior of the dome (designed by Sr. Monte Lilla), is particularly splendid. The rays from a golden sun, at the centre, descend be- tween the latticed ribs, and arabesques of white and blue, relieved by silver stars, surround the openings. We propose, hereafter, to furnish a page in chromo-lithography, which will illustrate in a much more satisfactory manner than can be accomplished by description, the arrangement and effect of the " interior decoration. But, as already stated, a more extended account of the decorations, explaining the principles on which they are designed, and the objects in view, will appear in the report of the Superintendent of Decora- tion. The building is supplied with gas and watw in every part. The gas is designed for the use of the police ia protecting the property by night, but is so arranged, that should it be deemed expedient to open the building in the evenings, there will be ample light. The water is accessible at numerous points, with conveniences for drinl^ing, and also for the attachment of hose in case of fire. The whole quantity of iron employed in the construction amounts to 1,800 tons ; of which 300 tons are wrought, and 1,500 tons cast-iron. The quan tity of glass is 15,000 panes, or 55,000 square feet. The quantity of wood used amounts to 750,000 feet, board measure. To complete our explanation of the construction of the building, we re- capitulate its principal dimensions, and annex a few references to the dia- grams : — PRINCIPAI. DIMEN&IONS. FT. IN. From priacipal Floor to Gallery Floor, " " " to top of 2d tier of Girders, " to top of 3d " " " *' to ridge of JSTave, " " to top of Bed-plate, " " "to top of upper ring of Dome, " 6th Avenue eurb-stone to top of Lantern, " " " to top of Towers, Area of first floor, ..... « 2d " . . . Total area, . . . . 249,691, or 5| acres. . 24 rs, . . 44 4i . 69 10 . . 67 4 . . 69 11 ome, . . 123 6 . 151 . 76 9 157,195 sq. feet. 92,496 « « 11 HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF THE ASSOCIATION. FEOM THE A BRIEF statement of the origin and progress of tke Association for the Ex- hibition of the Industry of AH Nations, will he an appropriate introduction to the first part of the Regord. It is perhaps needless to say that the tri- umphant success of the London Exhibition gave birth and force to the idea of this, Siraultanoously, almost, it was proposed to repeat the grand experi- ment in Dublin, in France, and in the United States. Although America achieved some of the most signal and permanently valuable results which were brought to the knowledge of maakind by the Exhibition in Hyde Park ; still there was probably no American who saw our contributions in London, tlat did not feel some regret that they were not a more just and equally sus- tained exponent of our resources, industry, and arts. But stronger and more controlling than this sentiment, was the desire ex- cited to afford the masses in Ameriea an opportunity to see the grand total of the world's industry, and the manifold productions and applications of the arts of design brought in one comparative view. It was seen, that while no motive but a proper regard for our own position in the great family of na- tions could have induced us, as a people, to send our industrial products to Europe, where we find a market only for our great staple raw materials, that the fact of our becoming more and more every day the great purchasers of the products of European skill and labor, expended, perhaps, upon our own products, would iaduce all the naanufacturing states of the old world to em- brace, eagerly, an opportunity to expose their products in the New-York Crystal Palace. This conviction, strengthened by the sentiments before alluded to, led a few public-spirited citizens of the United States, early in 1852, to contemplate the organization of the effort whose results we see. It was not designed or desired to reproduce the London Exhibition, which, from the very nature of the case, must ever remain unexampled ; hut to draw forth such a reprooon- tation of the world's industry and resources as would enable us to measure the strength and value of our own, whUe it indicated new aims for our enterprise and skill. There is no humiliation in the acknowledgment, that America has more to gain from sueh a comparison than any other nation in Christendom — and we believe she is also more willing to avdiil herself of the suggestions it offers. It was obvious in the outset, that numerous difficulties would embarrass the eucceasful organization of an exhibition of industry in the United States. / \ 12 HISTOTIICAL SKETCH. wliicli should at once be universal in its scope, and devoid of the imputation of local or sectional influence. These difficulties were inherent in the nature of our political institutions. In England, the suggestion of Prince Albert to the Society of Arts was received with enthusiasm, and enlisted not only the cordial support of the Queen, but every member of a numerous and wealthy aristocracy joined his hand in setting forward the royal project. The government, however back- w^ard and lukewarm they might, have been at first, could not resist an influ- ence with which, as men, they were identified. Then the almost supreme power of the London journals came in to swell and direct the popular senti- ment, and to make every Englishman feel that he had an immediate personal stake in the success — the triumphant and overwhelming success — of an en- terprise to which the honor of his sovereign, and of the nation, stood pledged before all mankind. Under the stimulus of such powerful motives, the universal intellect of the United Kingdom organized itself in Councils, Committees, and Juries. Men whose names are identified with the halls of science, of literature, and of art, left their tripods, and were found heading the various corps of hard-working volunteers in considering or perfecting the several details of the colossal scheme. The rooms of the Koyal, the Geological, the Geographical, the Eth- nological, and the Statistical Societies, of the Institutions of Civil Engineers and Architects, of the Museum of Economic Geology — and even of the staid and conservative Universities, were for a time deserted to furnish men and mind for the emergency. In looking over the long catalogue of councilmen and chairmen, of commissioners, associates, and jurymen, whose names are connected with the administration of the London Exhibition, it is astonishing to see what an array of talent and learning was gathered to secure its success. oSTor was this peculiar to Great Britain ; but from all parts of the world, we find in its published lists men whose names are the guaranty of eminent suc- cess, not only in their own departments, but in whatever they may undertake. Such was the animus of the London Exhibition. Compared with this royal espousal, and enormous personal influence brought to sustain and carry forward the exhibition of 1851, the simple ma- chinery and resources of an association of private gentlemen, however ent.er- [>rising, might seem utterly inadequate. Let the results decide. Such an as- .0 elation was formed, and stands committed to the successful j^rosecution of the plan. All the world has been invited to co-operate in sustaining the ef- tbrt, and the appeal has met a response as cordial, as the design is liberal and catholic. New- York was selected as the locality of the Exhibition, because of its great advantages as a commercial centre, and as the chief entrepot of European goods. Had it been proposed to limit the Exhibition to the products of American industry, some place more central, as Washington, Philadelphia, or Cincinnati, might have been justly preferred, but in view of the foreign de- partment of the scheme, Kew-York seemed the only place at all suited for the purpose. The Municipal authorities of the city of New-York, on the 3d of January, 1852. moved by an enlightened regard for the prosperity of the city, and the interests of its inhabitants, granted a lease for five years of Reservoir Square, for this purpose, upon two conditions : one, that the bmilding shosld be con- structed of glass and iron, and the other, that no single entrance fee should exceed fifty cents. The Legislature of the State of New- York, upon application, granted, on the 11th of March, 1852, the charter under which the Association fob the IllSTOiaOAL SKETCH, 13 ExiiiBiTioisr OF THE Industet OF ALL IsTations has been organized and carried forward. The Act clothed the Directors with all the powers needed to carry out its plans, and the Legislature have since that time extended its privileges^ so xhat it can issue stock to the amount of half a million dollars, in place of the original limitation to three hundred thousand dollars. The Board of Directors first met on the lYth of March, 1852, and organized by the election of Theodore Sedgwick, Esq., President, and William Whetten, Esq., as Se- cretary. ¥o time was lost in publishing and cu-culating a general statement of the objects of the enterprise. A call for subscriptions to the stock was met in due time, by about one hundred and fifty persons and firms coming forward to take up the first two hundred thousand dollars. This wide distribution of the interest in a large number of hands completely avoided the obnoxious charge, that the undertaking was a speculation designed for the benefit of a few. The countenance and co-operation of the General Government was sought with a view to the introduction of foreign goods into the Exhibition duty free. And official assurances were given by Mr. Maxwell, the Collector of the port of New-York, that the building of the Association would be made a bonded warehouse, thus entitling the Association to receive the goods free of duty, while on exhibition. The influence of the General Government was also most cheerfully extended on behalf of the Association, through the kind offices of Mr. Webstee, then Secretary of State, who wrote to the representatives of the United States at the principal courts of Europe, stating to them his sense of the importance of the enterprise, and the numerous reasons why in his view they should give to the Association all the aid and support in their power. The Ministers of foreign powers, resident in tlie United States, had pre- viously responded, in terms of entire cordiality, to 'the general circular of the Association, which had been addressed to them, stating its plans, and soliciting the co-operation of European nations. They all expressed their convictions that their respective governments would look with favor upon the proposed exposition, and unite in sending to ISTew-York their most valued and charac- teristic objects of industry. The leading foreign newspapers also manifested a most friendly desire to sustain the success of the undertaking, and the records of the office contain the most abundant evidence of their zealous support ; while the daily journals in foreign languages in the United States were prominent in lending their services to the cause. The organization of the foreign relations of the Association was effected by the appointment of Mr. Ohaeles Buschek, of London, as its general agent, through whom all details have been arranged. This delicate and important trust, involving the greatest responsibility, required talents, knowledge, and experience, both of a commercial and of a diplomatic character. The Associ- ation was truly fortunate in finding these qualities combined in one person. Mr. Buschek was the Austrian Commissioner at the L(^ndon Exhibition of 1851, and through him the co-operation of the European manufacturers has been secured to an unexpected extent. •- At a later period in the history of the enterprise, it was thought to be ex- pedient to send out to Europe Col. G. W. Hug-hes, of Maryland, to co-operate with Mr. Buschek in carrying out the plans of the Association. This gentle- man added to the weight of his official commission the influence of personal (palities, fitting him, in a remarkable manner, for his delicate task of soliciting or directing the countenance and support of European governments iji favoi - of the objects of the ])Tew-York Exhibitiou. The result of liis labors has beei,' 14 HISTORICAL SKETCH. the otherwise have remained unknown in the United States. By midsummer of last year, the corps of Engineers and Architects was organ- ized by the appointment of Messrs. Geoege Oaestensen and Charles Gil- DEMEiSTER as Architects, Mr. C. E. Detmold as constructing Engineer, and Mr. Horatio ALlen consulting Engineer. To these gentlemen the construc- tion of the building was confided, and by them it has been brought to its com- pletion. 15 DIVISION INTO CLASSES. All objects embraced in this Catalogue are separated into distinct classes, for the purpose of giving unity to the Exhibition, and to facilitate the adjustment of premiums and awards upon the final reports of the j uries. With slight changes, the classification is the same as that adopted at the Great Exhibition in London, ill 1851. A list of th8 classes is here subjoined: — List of Classes into which articles are divided. Class 1. Minerals, Mining and Metallurgy, and Geological Mining Plans and Sections. " 2. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. " 3. Substances used as Food. " 4. Vegetable and Animal Substances employed in Manufactures. " 6. Machines for direct use, including Steam, Hydraulic and Pneumatic Engines, and Railway and other Carriages. " 6. Machinery and Tools for Manufacturing Purposes. " 7. Civil Engineering, Architectural and Building Contrivances. " 8. JS'aval Architecture, Military Engineering, Ordnance, Armor and Ac- coutrements. " 9. Agricultural, Hoi-ticultural, and Dairy Implements and Machines. " 10. Philosophical Instruments, and Products resulting from their use (e. g. Daguerreotypes, (fee). Maps and Charts, Horology, Surgical Instru- ments and Appliances. " 11, Manufactures of Cotton. " 12. " " Wool. •• 13. '' " Silk. " 14 " " Flax and Hemp. " 15. Mis-ed Fabrics, Shawls, Vestings, &c. '* 16. Leather, Furs, and Hair, and their Manufactures. '* 17. Paper and Stationery, Types, Printing and Bookbinding. " 18. Dyed and Printed Fabrics, shown as such. " 19. Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor Cloths, Lace, Embroidery, Trimmings, and Fancy Needlework. " 20. Weai'ing AppareL " 21. Cutlery and Edge Tools. ** 22. Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, Chan- deliers, and Kitchen Furniture. *' 23. Work in Precious Metals and their Imitations, Jewelry and other Per- sonal Ornaments, Bronzes, and articles of Vertu generally. " 24. Glass Manufactures. '* 25. Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufactures. ** 26. Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, including Papier-mach6, Paper Hangings, and Japanned Goods. " 27. Manufactures in Marble, Slate, and other Ornamental Stones, Cement, (fee, for Construction and Decoration. " 28. Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not Woven or Felted, or otherwise specified. " 29. Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confec- tionery, Toys, Taxidermy, (fee. " 80. Musical Instruments. ** 81. Fine Arts, Sculpture, Paintings, Engravings, (fee. 16 DIVISION A. UNITED STATES. Courts 1, 2.— Naval and Military Appliances. Courts 3, 4.— Textile Fabrics. Courts 5, 11, 17.— Stone and Terra Cotta. Courts 10, 16, 22.— Chemicals, Food, and Raw Materials. Courts 6, 7, 8, 9, 15, 14, 13, 12.— Furniture and Musical Instruments. Courts 18, 19, 20, 21, 25.— Cutlery, Tools, and Hardware. Courts 26, 29.— Architectural Aj^pliances. Courts 23, 24, 28.— Carriages. DIVISION B. GREAT BRITAIN AND IREIAND Courts 1, 7. — Books and Stationery. Court 6.— Cutlery. Courts 2, 8, 3, 9, 4, 10.— Textile Fabrics. Court 5. — Norway and Sweden. Court 11. — Stone Ware. Courts 16, 17, 22.— Chemicals, Food, &c. Courts 14, 15, 20, 21.— Hardware. Courts 12, 13, 18, 19.— Furniture. Courts 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29.— Machinery, Car- riages, &c CKOTOK RESERVOIR. Eeferences. A. Entrances and £xits. B. Stairs. C. Refreshment Saloon. SIXTH AVENUE. DIVISION C. BELGIUM, FRANCE, > IP O MENDICANT. + It xxxi. 22. GROUP. It xxxi. 25 WEST NAVE. ^^ {Entrance from Sixth Av6nne.'\ NORTH NAVE, OPENING FROM THE CENTRE Left hand going down. Middle. \^ Right hand going down. BACCHANTE. BRONZE. PSYCHE. i WEBSTER. + + + + U. S. xxxi. 12. U. S. xxxi. 5. ZolL xxxi. 9. U. S. xxxi. 6. JUPITER. MARBLE MANTELS. MANTELS, &c. MANTEL. + + + + + + It. xxxi. 62 U. S. xxvii. 1 U. S. MODEL xxvii. and xxxi. 29, 30. U. S. ^Kvii. 12. CHILD. MANTEL. OF MANTEL. DIANA. + + CYLINDER + + U. S. xxxi. 9 U. S. xxvii. 15. STEAMSHIP + Class viii. U. S. xxvii. 10. It. xxxi 60. ORPHAN. BUST. + + U. S. xxxi. 8. U. S. xxxi. 34. WEBSTER. MODEL OF SHIP'S HULL. APOLLO. + + + U. S. xxxi. 7. U. S. viii. 35. It. xxxi. 58. FONT. SCOTT. + + Can. xxvii. FIRE ENGINE. U. S. xxxi. 21. + + STATUE. U. S. V. and vi. 56. BELLS. POETRY. + + + U. S. xxxi. 11. U. S. xxii. 74. It. xxxi. 38. + FONT. CHILD'S FIRST GRIEF + + GENIN. U. S. xxvii. 19. It. xxxi. 19. + VENUS. U. S. XX. 1. + It. xxxi. 40. FAITH. MARBLEIZED IRON. + + It. xxxi. 43. U. S. xxvii. 3. IRON SAFES. PRINTED SILKS. + + U. S. xxii. 18. U. S. xix. 6. DANTE. + HOPE HOSE. NEPTUNE HOSE. It. xxxi. 61. + + U. S. V. 22. U. S. V. 13. CORDAGE. BELL. + CICERO. + U. S. xi. 25. + U. S. xxii. 85. It. xxxi. 66. MARBLE MANTEL. + U. S. xxvii. 9. ^ + ORNAMENTAL MIRROR. U. S. xxvi. 83. F®RTT~SECOND STREET. 30 SOUTH HAVE, ENTERING FROM THE CENTRE. Left hand going down. Middle. Right hand going down. DOG. + + U. S. xxxi. 10. BELGIAN + CUPID. STATUARY. + Bel, xxxi. It. xxxi. 29. GUNS. CHILD. MARBLE VASE. + + + Bel. viii. 9. It. xxxi, 29 It. xxxi. 55. + CUPID. + G. B. xxxi. 2. MINSTREL'S CURSE + U. S. xxxi. 24. ^, VENUS. + Bel. xxxi. VENUS, + G. B, xxxi. 3. FRESNEL LIGHT SABRINA + HEBE. + U. S. r. 23. + G. B. xxxi. 4. STATUE, + + - + BELLS. + + DANAIDE. + + VIRGIN. Zoll. + Zoll. xxii. 17. + G. B. xxxi. 6. + EMIGRANT. + + G. B. xxxi. 7. TAMBOUR. BRONZE. + ENGINE. HOSE CARRIAGE. + G. B. xxxi. 5. + + DIANA. U. S. V. and vi. 98. U. S. V.22. FIGURES. + G. B. xxxi. 8. + FLORA. Zoll. xxxi + + It. xxxi. HUNTER. + G. B. Jfxxi. 9, • FORTIETH STREET. EAST NAVE. ENTERING FROM THE CENTRE Left hcnd going down. Middle. 21 Right hand going dow.-t. ARMOR. + STATUE OF WEBSTER. G. B. viii. 5. + + + G. B. xxxi. 9. CdPID. it. xxxi. 5. 1 MERCURY. + CHARITY. It. xxxi. 53. MENEELY'S BELLS. + PET BIRD. +1: G. B. xxxi. 10. i + 1 It. xxxi. 57. U. S. xxii. 80. + + It. xxii. LOCKS. ! + 1 U. S. xxii. 66. PHALON. FIRST WHISPER. + + ! U. S. xxix. 56. G. B. xxm. 2S. + + TRUTH. DOWN'S + COPPER + GAS LIFE ROW LIFE It. xxxi. 6 METERS. BOAT. BOAT BOAT. + + + + + U. S. X. Sup. U. S. U. S. U. S G. B. xxxi. 13. viii. 15. viii. 7. viii. 13. + + + G. B. xxxi. 12 U. S. xxxi 37. + + y^ HYDRAULIC ^\ ./ FOUNTAIN. \ BUST. + + U. S. V. and vi. 4. U. S. xxxi. 31. SINGER. AVEKY. BUST. U. S. xxxi. 32. 93. 127. U. S. V. and vi. SEWING MACHINES. GROVER. WILSON. + + 101. 82. i Adams, i + U. S. V. and vi. 204. PRINTING PRESSES IN OPERATION. Taylor, + i U. S. V. and vi. 204. t DRIVING ENGINES. MACHtN?: ARCADE. 22 WEST NAVE, OPENING FROM THE CENTRE. Left hand going down. Middle. Right hand going down. X. ERMINIA, GANYMEDE. FISHER BOY. MANTEL. + 1 HAGAR + + + Aus xxvii. 1. It. xxxi. 2. [t. xxxi 37. It. xxxi. 48. Aus xxxi .35. EVE. + Aus. xxxi. 1 TWO LOVERS. + It. xxxi. 51. NYMPH. + It. xxxi. 34. :§ AMAZON. + Fr. xxii. 19. WASHINGTON. + Statue, from Virginia. -' GANYMEDE. . + It. xxxi. SHAKSPEARE. + It. xxxi. 63. 1 BRONZE. + Fr. xxiii. 10. BRONZE EAGLES. + Fr. xxxi. 7. IRIS. + It. xxxi. 1. BRONZE. Fr. xxiii. BUST of Washington, From Virginia. ADAM AND EVE. Jerichau, Denmark. CUPID AND PSYCHE. + It. xxxi. 39. MONTI. + Aus. xxxi. 33. ATALA. + Aus. xxxi. 11. RACINE. + Fr. xxxi. 9. GROUP IN PLASTER. Fr. xxxi. 2. STATUE. It. xxxi. 23. DAMALIS. + Fr. xxxi. 12. ORN. DOOR. Fr. xxvi. 13. STAG. HoU. xxxi. 2. CARRIAGE. + Fr. V. 1. WOLF. + Holl. xxxi. 2. BACCHUS. It. xxxi. ^ MIRROR. + U. S. xxvi. 79. 23 POSITION OP COUNTRIES IN THE BUILDING. Division A, on both floors, is occupied by the United States. Division B, on both floors, by Great Britain and Ireland. Division C, by Germany, France and Belgium. Division D, by United States, Holland, Italy, British Possessions, Denmark, Mexico, and Hayti. Generally, the Courts in the Gallery are occupied by the same countries which occupy the corresponding Courts on the first floor. The exceptions to this are, that Switzerland occupies only Gallery space, over Holland, which has no space in the Gallery ; and Germany extends over Belgium, which also has no space in the Gallery. The whole of the Gallery over Division D, is occupied by the United States. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS MADE USE OF TN THE CATALOG manu. manufacturer. prop. proprietor. prod. producer. imp. importer. des. designer. inv. inventor. pub. publisher. In order to prevent obscurity to the visitor, few abbreviations are employed. The names of places, states, &c., particularly, are stated in full, and with minute- ness in all possible cases. Some obscurities exist in conseouence of imperfections in the original memoranda. United States. — Class 1. 25 UNITED STATES. CliASS 1. Minerals, Mining and Metallurgy; Geological and Mining Sections and Flans. Turn department occupies a separate room on the 40th street side of the addi- tional building, and embraces the contributions to this class from all countries. The arrangement of the collection requires considerable time, but is being com- pleted as rapidly as possible. A supplementary Catalogue of the Department will be published when the Cabinet is open to the public. CLASS 2. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. DiviSTox A. Courts 10, 16, 22, 26. 1 Specimens of patent fire and weather proof paint — crude and manufactured. Artificial slates manufactured from the same. — William Blake, manv. 84 Pearl street, New York City. 2 Magnetic powder for the destruction of insects and vermin without poisojL Emanuel Lyox, manu. 424 Broadway, New York City. 3 Calcined magnesia. — Thomas J. Husband, mami. cor. Third and Spruce streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 4 Medicinal extracts prepared in vacuo — Hyoscyamus, Aconite, Belladonna, Conium, Taraxacum, J. L. Sea- bury, manu. 156 Chrystie street, New York City. 40 Specimens of essential oils, medicinal extracts, roc/. St. Louis, Missouri. 50 Samples of fine Kentucky tobacco. — Frexch, Lyon & Tabu, prod. Dover, Kentucky. — Agents, K. L. Maitlanu «fe Co., 63 Beaver street, New 1 ork City. 51 Two barrels of flour. — Isaac Hawk, mmm. Navarre Mills, Ohio. — Agent, J. B. Herrick, 10 South street. New York City. 52 Samples of buckwheat. — Wal B. C. Carpenter, agent, 186 West street, New York City. 53 Samples of manufactured tobacco and segars. — Wm. H, WAT.-iux, mami. Brooklyn, New York. 54 Specimens of nuistard, prepared in American, Frencli, English, and German styles. — G. C. GiESSEx, manu. 77 Bowery, New York City. 55 Specimens of highly refined sugar. — Havemeyers '& Moller, sugar refiners, 26 Front street. New York City. 56 Samples of manufactured tobacco. — Jou?j Anderson, manu. New York Cit3^ 57 Leaf tobacco. — Walter W. Berry, agent, 9 Light street wharf, Baltimore, Maryland. 58 Manufactured mustard, with crude and prepared spice.s, and other articles used in the process of manufacture. — George W. Wait, mami. 68 Bowley's wharf, Baltimore, Maryland. 59 A sample of wheat. — Charles Suydam, prod. California. 60 Manufactured tobacco. — J. B. Hoffman & Co., mami. 78 Sotith Pearl street, Albany, New York. 61 Sugar manufactured directly from the cane, by a ncAV process. — P. M. La Pick, prod, and mami. Parish of St. James, Louisiana. 62 Samples of refined sugar, loaf, crushed, and powdered. — Ptight Rev. Leoni- DAS Polk, prod. Leighton Plantation, Parish of La Fourche Interior, Louisiana. — Agents, Henrys, Smith & Townsend, 119 Broadway, New York City. 63 Samples of flour. — A. S. Rouards & Son, manu. Hannibal, Missouri. 64 Samples of flour. — Joseph Powell, manu. St. Louis, Missouri. 65 Catawba wine. — John H. Boller, prod. Boonville, Missouri. 66 Samples of wheat. — P. L. S Verdin, prod. St. Charles, Missouri. 67 Leaf tobacco. — Wm. G. Bryant, prod. Warren Co., Missouri. 68 Manufactured tobacco. — Cuas. W. McCaull, manu. St. Louis, ilissouri. 69 Leaf tobacco. — Harkenburoh & Co., agents, 171 Front street. New York City. 70 Specimens of manufactured tobacco, of the Oronoco leaf. — Richard C. FoR'ixNU, prod. Clarksville, Pike county, Missouri. — Agent, James W. Booth, St. J^^uis, Miasouri. 71 Sample of superfine Genesee flour. — C. J. Hill & Son, manu. Rochester, New York. — Agents, C. Dinsmore & Co., New York City. ^ 72 Chocolate in [-lain and fancy st3-le [in case, Avith confectionery, Gallery]. — J. Nazarlk, Struelkns 'od. 'New Madrid, Missouri. 77 Samjjles of large yellow corn. — Byrne, prod. New Madrid, Missouri. 78 Specimens of large white corn. — Thompson, prod. JN'ew Madrid, Missouri. 79 Specimens of manomin, or wild rice, spring wheat, yellow and striped dent corn, winter wheat, flint corn, barley, maple sugar. — M. Le Due, Minnesota Ter- ritory. 80 Samples of Catawba wine. — H. Duume, prod. Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 Catawba wine. — L. Ryrfvss, prod. Cincinnati, Ohio. 82 Isabella wine. — Dolle, prod. Franklin county, Missouri. 83 Catawba wine. — Ludwig Gerltng, prod. Franklin county, Missouri. 84 Catawba wine. — Theodore Wilkin, prod. Franklin county, Missouri. 85 Catawba wine. — Julius Gerhard, prod. Missouri. 86 Catawba wine. — G. L. Busch, prod. Franklin county, Missouri. 87 Catawba wine. — Heinrichs & Co., prod. St. Louis, Missouri. 88 Catawba wine. — A. Lemp, prod. St. Louis, Missouri. 89 Catawba wine. — Dr. J. C. McDonald, Aiken, South Carolina. 90 Macaroni, vermicelli, 2^- McComb's Dam, Eighth Avenue, New York 18 Various specimens of imperishable timber, prepared in Eochester, New York, on the patent method of Charles Pa^-ne of England. — Charles B. Stuart, agent, 69 East 23d street, New York Cit}-. 19 Patent adamantine candles. — Stanton 0DS & Grvis, agents, Troy, New York. 49 Specimens of starch. — Hoyer & Meiners, manu. Milwaukie, Wisconsin. — Ayents, Poppe & Co., 75 West street, New York City. 50 Pearl starch manufactured from Indian corn. — William Colgate & Co., manu. 6 Dutch street, New York City. 5 1 Specimens of starch. — Louis Backes, manu. St. Louis, Missouri. 52 Munsell's refined siccative oil for artists' use. — John H. Cuthbert, agent, 168 Fulton street, New York City. 54 Specimens of lard oil. — F. Frank, manu. Cincinnati, Ohio. 55 Extract of saffron. — ^H. Guerrier, manu. 59 Warren street, New York City. 56 Bale of oakum. — William Vail & Co., New Market, New Jersey. 57 Section of wild grape vine. — J. H. Briqham, Prairie, Jefferson, Louisiana. 58 Various fleeces of wool, raised by Thomas Wood of Ohio. — Agent, M. W. Cooper, 53 Exchange Place, New York City. 59 Specimens of cotton-seed oil. — William Wilbur & Co., manu. New Orleans, Louisiana. 60 Fine lard oil. — Granville Mears, manu. Boston, Massachusetts. 61 Resin oil. — A. Miller & Co., mann. Newbern, North Carolina. CLASSES 5 A]Sf» 6. Machines for Direct Usej Machinery, Tools, &o. [The contributions to Classes 5 and_6 having been, of necessity, placed in the Machine Arcade, without regard to the distinction of class, it has been deemed proper to catalogue them in the same manner. The Carriages will be found in Division A of the Palace, contiguous to the Machine Arcade.] 1 Buffum's centripetal amalgamator, a machine for separating gold from pul- verized quartz by vortex or whirlpool action. — Robert S. Bussing, pat. d; pro-p. Novelty Iron Works, Dry Dock, New York City. 2 Improved ruling machine. Machines for paging blank books. — John & Wjs. uam McAdams, inv. . 50 West Eighteenth street. New York City. 34 Model of file cutting machine.-— Solomon Whipple, inv. and prop. Albany, New York. 35 Rotary steam engine of peculiar construction. — Richard C. Bristol, pat. and prop. Chicago, Illinois. 36 Revolving last-holder — designed to hold the boot or shoe last while the workman is sewing, pegging, or nailing. — H. G. Dewitt & La Moree, inv. and pat. Napanock, Ulster County, New York. 37 Improved valve hydrant — will resist the greatest possible pressure of wa- ter — exhibited for convenience, durability, and economy of use. — Samuel Pryor, manu. 384 Sixth avenue. New York City. 38 Two shaping engines for interior and exterior planing of curved surfaces. Drawing frame. — Saco Water Power Company, manu. Biddeford, Maine. 2* 34 U]siTED States — Classes 5 and 6. 39 Dudgeon's patent portable hydraulic press. — Elipiialet Lyon, agent, 466 Grand street, New York City. 40 Suction and force pump, with horizontal action. — Levi P. & Wm. F. Donuf:, manu. Newburgh, Orange Count}'-, I^ew York. 41 Iron mill for grinding grain. JS^ew coffee mill — cuts the bean instead of crushing it. IS^ew bark mill and corn cracker. — Asa Barber, inv. & rnanu. Han- cock, Berkshire County, Massachusetts. 42 Reynolds's patent power loom, in practical working order. — "VVm. Benjamin tfc Co., manu. Stockport, Columbia County, ISTcav York. 43 Patent self-cooling grist mill. This mill is so arranged that the stones do not come into contact with other. — Edward Harrison, pat. and manu. New Haren, Connecticut. 44 Improved patent hydraulic ram. — Wm. Fields, Jr., M.D., pat. and prop. Wil- mington, Delaware. 45 Self-adjusting rotary fire engine ; force pump and hydrant. — J, C. Cauv, manu. 48 Courtlandt street, Ncav York City. 46 Saw cotton gin in operation. — Bates, Hyde tfcCo., manu. and prop. Bridge- water, Massachusetts. 47 Machine for paring apples, peaches and other fruits. — Charles P. Carter, pat. and manu. 16 Maiden lane, Aew York City. 48 Patent portable flour mill. — ^E. T. Butler, pal. and manu. Buffalo, New York. 52 Patent endless chain, reversible horse power, for driving all kinds of farm and shop machinery. — Emery & Co., manu. Albany, New York. 53 Double toggle-joint horizontal lever hay press. — ^Emery 'op. National Hotel, New York 65 Machine for all kinds ol figure weaving. — James Lightbody, prop. Jersey City, New Jersey. 67 Scouring and smut macliine. — F. Harris & Son, manu. Elizabethtown, New Jersey. 69 Working model of a water wheel. — Samuel Reynolds, prop. Smithville, New York. 70 Iron concave bran-duster. — Joseph Johnston, manu. Wilmington, Dela- ware. 71 Patent portable conical burr-stone mill. — Charles 7k.o&b, prop, and manu. Rochester, New York. 72 Copying and notarial presses. — E. B. Clayton & Sons, agents, 161 Pearl street, New York City. 74 Patent machine for weighing and packing ground spices. — ^Slater & Steele, machinists, Jersey City, New Jersey. Machines for Direct Use ; Tools, etc. — Classes 5 and 6. 35 75 Planing machine and lathe. — Henry Steele n Hart, manu, Bridgeport, Connecticut. 135 Steam valves, stop and gauge cocks, steam Avhistles, globe oil cocks and cups, tfec, for marine and stationary engines. — Albert W. Metcalf, manu. 144 Centi e street. New York City. 136 Biscuit and cracker machine, to manufacture 100 barrels of flour per diem. — Wm. E. Nevins, inv. and pat. 81 Eldridge street, New York City. 137 Vertical back geared power drill. — A. Inslee & Co., manu. and prop. Newark, New Jersey. 139 Brunswick grindstone [in use]. — George S. Fitch & Co., agerUs, 100 Water street, New York City, 140 Improved double geared griBt mill and mill spindle; model of flour packer. — Jons T. NoYE^ piat. ami manu, 20 Main street, Buffalo, New York. 142 Improved self-feeding sewing machine. — Pearson Crosby, pat. and manu. Fredonia, New York. 143 Improved bark mill. — William Andrews, prop. Frederick, Maryland. 144 Cob crushing machine. — William Andrews, prop. Frederick, Maryland. 145 Cast iron propeller. — Betts, Pusey & Co., 7nan. and prop. Wilmington, Dela- ware. . 146 Two hydraulic rams. — J. F. Getchec., ^>«f, and manu, Elkton, Maryland. Machines for Direct Use ; Tools, etc. — Classes 5 and 6. 37 147 Machine for planing, tenoning, boring, and niortieing timber. — M. & J. H. Buck, mam/, and prop. Lebanon, 'New Hampshire. 148 Patent double action metallic pumps, hydraulic rams, garden engines, iron curbs, &c. — W. & B. Douglass, mami. and prop. Middletown, Connec- ticut. 149 Serving machine. — J. Bacuelder at. and manu. 12-i Amity street, New York City. 171 Machine for cutting glass shades, glaziers' diamonds, points for lithograph- ing. — E. Karelsen, manu. 69 Nassau street, New York City. 172 Improved steam boiler water gauge. — A. S. Lyman, inv. Novelty Works, New York City. 173 Steam washing and diying machine, adapted to the use of families, for laundries and hotels. — J. T. King & Co., p><^i- <^'>^d manu. 36 Broadway, New York City. 174 Cook's x^atent circular hand saw, without cog and belt gearing. — Henry Ives, prop. West Meriden, Connecticut. 175 Dunn's patent alarm for steam boilers (attached to one of the boilers in use in the Machine Arcade). — Henry L. Perrin, affcnt, 29 Nassau street. New York City. 176 Model of railway car with Livermore's self-coupling and truck guide, to move upon a model of railway track. — Edward J. Durant, a(/ent, Lebanon, New Hampshire. ^ 177 Model in tin of a new furnace for manufacturing wrought iron directlv froin the ore, with specimens of iron made by the process. — James Einton, i)/.'-. and manu. Newark, New Jersey. 178 Double cylinder steam engine, employed in propelling the machiner}- of the exhibition. — Gordon McKay, treasurer, "Lawrence machine shop," Lawrence, Massachusetts. 179 Sash, slat, and moulding machine. — J. A. Fay & Co., manu. Norwich, Con- necticut. 181 Submerged force pump. — Ambrose Tower, manu. 87 Eldridge street, New York City. 38 United States. — Classes 5 and 6. 182 Model of horizontal and vertical steam drills. — Henut G. Ksight, pat. 7 C-ourt square, Boston, Massaclmsetts. 183 Centrifugal mill for crushing quartz, tkc. — Thomas Cutlee, inv. and man u. Jersey Citj^, New Jersey. 184 Stave dressing and jointing machine. — "Wells & IIill, prop. Mihvaukie, "Wisconsin. 185 Dril], plumb and level. — W. O. C. Fretsculer, inv. Brooklyn, Xew York. 186 Steam engine of sixty horse power, employed for driving machinery in the Machine Arcade. — Corlies tfe Xightixgale, rnanu. Providence, Rhode Island. 187 Boiler heads and plate iron girders. — Horace Abbott, manu. Rolling Mills, Canton, Ohio. 189 Gravitating trap. — Jasox Gould, inv. and prop. Albany, Xew York. 190 Railroad car wheels. — Albert Root, agcni, 80 "Wall street, Xew Yoi'k City. 191 Model of railroad chair. — H. C. Browx, prop. Mount Morris, New York. 192 Saw cotton gin. — E, Carver & Co., mami. East Bridgewater, Massachusetts, 194 Patent centric pestle and mortar. — Platt C. Ixgersoll, inv. and prop. Klmira, New York. — Agents, Saxton, Bridge tfe Co., 214 Broadway, New York Cit;V. 195 Patent screw cutting die. — S. tt J. Grifhths, i/iunu. Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. 196 Steam and gas flues, boiler flues, tools and flttings. — Morris, Tasker &, Morris, manu. Pascal Iron "W'orks, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 198 Patent hydrostat or apparatus for preventing explosion iii steam boilers. It will be attached to a steam boiler in the machineiy hall. — Sloan & Leggett, manu. Empire Iron Works, foot of East Twenty-fifth street, New York City. 200 Machine for dressing flax; hemp, . Rice, inv. 309 Market street, Phi- ladelphia. 285 Machine for crushing grain, peas, bark, corn, coal, tfcc Machine for pick- ijig mill stones. Machine for holding the iron of planes or moulding tools. — Ol- den Nichols, pat. and mann. Lowell, Massachusetts. 286 Annunciator for railway carriages, to indicate the name of the station U]>on the arrival of the train. — D. E. Rice, pat. andmatiu. Detroit, Michigan. 287 Side dies, stamps, and rolls, for the use of bookbinders. — Gaskill, Copper &Fry, manu. IS Minor street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 288 Printing machine for the blind. — C. H. Eisenbrandt, manu. 78 Baltimore street, ]\Iaryland. 290 Rotary pumps, of various descriptions; fire engine pump. — Ezra S. Wil- liams, manu. Deep River, Connecticut 291 Machine for filing circular saws. — Calvin B. Rogers, inv. and manu. Deep River, Connecticut. Machines for Direct Use ; Tools, etc. — Classes 5 axd 6. 41 292 Looms for cassimeres and gingliams. — Alfred Jenks & Sox, manu. Brides- burg, Pennsylvania. 294 Machine for all kinds of turning in wood. — ^ISIilton Koberts, inc. and manu. Brooks, Maine. 296 Rope and cordage machine, with samples. — F. & J. W. Slaughter, inv. and numu. Fredericksbui-g, Virginia. 298 Car, carriage, and cart springs. — Wm. Wright & Co. inv. and manu. Xewark, >«'ew Jersey. 299 Patent haud-rail and moulding machine. — Thomas Shepherd, Jr., |jrc>/>. Fox- burough, Massachusetts. 300 Machine for cutting wheels for clocks and watches. — John G. Felt, manu. Salem, Massachusetts. 305 Model of a platform railway car, with truck frames and patent brake. — Wm. Hall, pat and manu. IS^orth Adams, Massachusetts. 306 Model of a new steam engine. — Caleb Tompkins, inv. and prop. Cartersville, Georgia. Address care of Kennedy & Hall, 233 Greenwich street, JS^ew York City. 307 Gas regulator. — S. T. Clarke (Sec. New York Gas Regulator Company), New York City. 308 Model of a railway carriage, made of steel bands, for preventing loss of life in railway travelling. — Bernard J. La Mothe, M.D. prop. 9 West Fifteenth street, New York City. 309 Hydraulic pump. — Barker & Graves, prop. Honesdale, Pennsjdvania. 310 Model of patent pivot blind machine. — Morse, Chamberlain & Co., ]>rop. and 7nanu. St. Johnsbury, Vermont. 311 Machine factory bands. — Charles N. Farnam, manu. Norwich, Connecticut. 312 Railway station indicator; registers the distance passed over, and indi- cates to passengers the exact position of the car upon the track. — ]\Ierritt F. Potter, inv. and prop. Charlemont, Massachusetts. 313 Steam alarm whistle indicator; a substitute for bells, used by acoustic con- nection with the cars. — Woolcocks & Ostrander, inv. and manu. o1 Ann street, New York City. 314 Cast steel tires for car wheels and locomotive driving wheels. — J. J. Ab- bott, manu. Mancliester, New Hampshire. 315 Circular ventilating window, applicable to railway carriages, steamboats, or dwellings — Charles Alden, manic. a7id prop. 6 "Wall street. New York City. 316 Model of patent steam engine. — Joseph Harris, prop. Boston, Massa- chusetts. 317 Machine to bend tin plate and sheet iron. — Oscar Collett, niamt. and jjrop. St. Louis, Missouri. 318 Model of labor saving press, combining the principle of the double toggle- joint and pulley, for baling hay, hemp and cotton. — I). McCumb, inv. Memphis, Tennessee. 319 Machine called "Wheelwright's Assistant." — John Setton, prop. Columbus, Mississippi. 320 Metallic steam gauge. — E. H. Ashcroft, ynanu. Boston, Massachusetts. 321 Needle pointed card clothing, for flax, hemj), rop. St. Louis, Missouri. 324 Sewing machine. — Jonathan A. Ross, inv. St. Louis, Missouri. 325 Weavers' reeds. — J. A. Gowdy & Son, manu. Providence, Rhode Island. 326 Weavers' reeds. — J. J). Cowdin, manu. Fitchburg, Massachusetts. 327 Machine card clothing. — Warren & Bryant, manv. Lawrence, Massachu- setts. 330 Cotton worsted and wire harnesses for machinery. — John Kk,m;iuck, manu. Providence, Rliode Island. 4£ Uni'ikd SiATiis. — Classes 5 aho 6. 331 Superior machine cards. — T. K. Earle ?d 6. 403 Machine for freezing ice-cream. — Alois Peteler, 252 Fourth avenue, I^ew York City. 404 llo'tary nail plate feeder. — Caleb Isbester, Alleghany City, Pennsylvania. 405 Model of patent brick machine. — A. H. Sampson, ISew Orleans, Louisiana. 406 Railwa}'- tuyere, axles, and specimen of iron. — Glendon Iron Wouks, Bostoji, Massachusetts. 407 Keg and barrel making machine. — William Trapp, manu. Elmira, New York. 408 Working machine for rice hulling. — George Hager, 7nanu. corner York and i'earl streets, Brooklyn, I^ew York. 409 Boiler plate iron. — Churchman & Hoberts, 40 Water street, New York City. 410 Model of working locomotive. — William H. Horton, Jersey City, New Jersey. 411 Machine oil for trial. — De La Vergne & Yockney, 6*7 Exchange place, New York City. 412 Shafting hangers. — Eltviund Dorter, Bethlehem, New Hampshire. 413 Double acting force and lift pump. — Nelson Njtw^man, manu. Cincinnati, Ohio. 414 Model railway-car heating and ventilating stove. — J. M. Thatcher, inv. Jersey City, New Jersey. 415 Patent force and lift pump. — Kicilvrd R.. Johnson, inv. and manu. Covington City, Kentucky. 416 Right-angle crank. — Joseph Scarlett, inv. Boston, Massachusetts. 417 Two garden engines. — Wm. G. Creamer, 77\anu. New Haven, Connecticut. 418 Portable Mully saw-mill. — Benjamin Frazee, 262 Broadway, New York City. 419 Paper-cutting machine. — Storrs E. Jackman, 49 Oliver street, New York City. 420 Two pieces hammered iron. — Geo. W. Lord & Co., mami. 261 Pearl street, New York City. 421 Lathe engine, seven feet. — Nathan Munroe, inv. Daysville, Connecticut 422 Scientific instrument relating to motion of engine and piston. — ^Trueman Cook, inv. 11 Twelfth street. New York City. 423 A hand loom. — John A. Garretson, inv. Salem, Iowa. 424 Machine oil to be tested.— Jas. H. R. Priest, 685 Broadway, New York City. 425 Safety money drawer. — ^Albert 0, Richard, 323 Broadway, New York City. 426 Machine banding. — Isaac J. Gilbert, manu. 427 Capstan and dynometer. — W. A. Leonard, Y5 Merchant's Exchange, New York City. 428 Patent fan-blower and model hydraulic ram. — J. B. Chichester, inv. 685 Broadway, New York City. 429 Model of a saw-mill. — John Stull, inv. Wilmington, Kent Co., Maryland. 430 Self-feeding patent hand drill. — William Dagget, inv. Worcester, Massa- chusetts. 431 Section railroad axle for curved track. — S. L. Denney, im. Christiana, I'ennsylvania. 432 Portable saw-mill. — George Page & Co., manu. Baltimore, Maryland. 433 Hydrostatic condenser. — Robert G. Eunson, manu. 1 Seventh Avenue, New York City. 434 Side-stroke engine. — Van Ness & Torboss, manu. New York City. 435 Iron car-brake. — Stephen Morse, joa^. d; manu. Springfield, Massachusetts. 436 AVater filter in use. — John Pearce & Co., manu. New York City. 437 Felly machine and set of improved dogs. — N. Adams cfe Son, manu, Am- herst, Massachusetts. 438 Rotary steam enoine. — Cassu:s A. Hills. Carriages. — Class 5. 45 Carriages — Class 5. [The Carriages belong to Class 5, and are numbered apart from macliine^, be- eaiise they are not jtlaced in the Machine Arcade, but in Courts 23, 24, 27 and 28 of Division A^ oj^ening /rom the Arcade.] 1 Light carriage, of improved construction, exhibited for strengtli, con- venience, and economy. — Thorne &l Co., mami. Green Point, Kings County, New York. 2 Covered buggy. — M. G. Hubbard, manu. Rochester, New York, 3 Omnibus for twelve passengers. — John Stephensox, vianu. 47 East Twenty- tteventh street, New York City. 4 Barouche, phaeton, and light wagon. — Mixer & Stevens, mami. 30S Broad- way-, New York City. 5 Light open pleasure wagon. — John Smith & Sons, manu. Myrtle Avenue, Brookl3'n, New Y^'ork. 6 Four seat rockaway carriage. — King & "Wilcoxsox, mamc. 394 Broadway, New Y'ork City. 7 Pleasure carriage of elaborate finish. — Lawrence & Bradley, manu. Chapel street. New Haven, Connecticut. 8 Changeable seat for railway carriage. — John Brigc4S, jx/t- 27 Commercial street, Boston, Massachusetts. 9 A light carriage. — Charles Beardslev, mami, corner Broadway and Tliirt}^- seventh street. New Y^ork City, 10 Large carriage and light wagon. — John C. Ham, manu. 358 Broadway, New York City. 11 Light trotting wagon. — Dusenbury \un, manu. Smithtield, Phode Island. 38 Ainerican planters' cast-steel hoes. — American Hoe Co. mami. AVinsted, Connecticut. — Acjcnf.'?, Boyd & Keen, 11 Gold street, Xew York City, 39 Steel and mould ploughs. — Garrett it CorratAN, manu. Cincinnati, Ohio. — Af/vnis, CoNLEY, Kirk it Co., 2;>5 Fi-ont street, iXew York City. 40 Agrieidtural madiinery and various imjdeinents. — Puggles, Noursic, Mason it Co. pat. and manu. Boston and Worcester, Massachusetts. 41 A general assortment of agricultural and horticultural machines and imple- ments. — Kalimi ct Co., manu. prop, and affent.% L'8 t\dton ct 194 "Water street, IScav York City. 42 YaVious ploughs — Minor Horton ct Co. manu. Peekskill, New York. 43 Mothtt's improved horse power threshing machine. — J. P. Moffitt, inv. Piqua, Ohio. — George II. Knight it Brother, apenf, l-il ]\Iaine street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 44 Garden rakes and hoes. — A. E. Lymax, pirop. and )nanu. AVilliamsburgh, ^Massachusetts. 45 Scythes for mowing grass, grain, and brambles; hay knives; hay, straw, and manure forks. — David J. Millard, manu. Clayville, Oneida County, Ncav York. 46 Improved straw cutters and churn attaeliment. — 0. "\Y. Seeley, manu. Albany, New York. 47 llay-cutter ; corn-sheller. — Backvs & Barstow, manu. Norwich, Connec- ticut. 48 ^laize or Indian corn harvester. — Jacob L. Peam, inv. and manu. Pulaski, Illinois. 45 Agricultural machines and implements. — Eddy, Dyer it Co., manu. and prop. "Washingtoi-i, New York. 50 Reaping macliine and machine for dressing mill-stones. — ^Thomas D. Buruau uiaat'.. and prop. Geneva, New Tork. 51 MoAver and reaper. — Obed Hussey, manu. and prop. Baltimore, Maryland. 52 Assortment of shovels and spades. — Oliver Ames it Sons, prop, and manu. Nortli Easton, Massachusetts. 53 A nest of corn and fruit baskets. — Almond Bacon, manu. Lvmc, Connec- ticut. 54 Vegetable-cutter; feed-cutter, for hay and straw, itc. — Edmund Moody, mamt. and prop. Birmingham, Connecticut. 55 Reaping and self-raking machine. — Ge*:gg iSr Denton, prop, and mamt. Pooria, llli?iois. AgRICULTL'UAL yVND HoUTICULTUKAL I Ml'I.KMKNTS. (J1.AR8 0. 56 Reaping machine. — Seymoub, Mougan & Co. prop, and mami. Brockport, New York. — Agents, Mather & Co., 197 Water street, IS'ew York City. 57 Rotary spades and seeding drills. — L. II. Gibbs D. Foubusji, manu. Buffalo, New York. 71 Patent improved churns. — S. P. Fr.vnclsco, /)?-q/). Reading, Pennsylvania, 72 Atmospheric lever churn. — John O'Neill, pat. and manu. Xenia, Ohio. 73 Model of a corn-sheller; model of a kiln for drying corn and grain, — Wil- liam Reading, pat. and o/jent, 1-31 West 4(Jth street. New York City, . 74 Adjustable icon harrow. — William Berlin, manu. and pjro2). Berryville, Virginia. 75 Ketchum's mowing machine. — Howard i, 'p'^'op. Baltimore, Maryland. 97 Model of G. & G. Feaga's patent machine for separating garlic, smut, tfec, from grain. — Joseph Glaze, 'prop. Frederick Cit}^, Maryland. 98 Improved corn and seed planter. — George Pjiillips, prop. 636 South Front street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 99 Model of " the golden harvester," a machine for raking, reaping, and bind- ing grain. — Augustus Elliot, hiv. and prop. San Francisco, California. 100 Patent apple and peach parer and discharger. — Charles P. Carter, inv. and prop. 16 Maiden lane. New York City. 101 Model of Baker's patent spring horse rake and model of Hovey's j^ateut riding horse rake. — K A. Dayis, prop. Sutton, New Hampshire. 102 Shovel and spades. — Pierce & Wood, mami. Middleborough, Massachusetts. 103 Patent machine for paring, coring, and quartering apples. — Smith &, Fen- wick, inv. and prop. 14 Vandam street, New York City. 104 Patent cast iron cheese j^ress. — Dayid Dick, inv. Meadville, Pennsylvania. — Aqeats and mami. Hadley Falls Co., Holyoke, Massachusetts. 105 Patent platform beehive. — Sylvester Davis, ivu'. and jrrop. Claremout, New Hampshire. 106 Model of a pen and trough to illustrate an improved method of feeding swine. — R. M. Abbe, prop. Enfiefd, Connecticut. 107 Model of a patent machine for grading roads and digging ditches. — -Wh. D. Arnett, i7n<. and prop. Fairfield, Iowa. 108 Model of a flexible cast iron fence for farms. — M. P. Coons, manu. Brooklyn, New York. 109 Model of an improved cultivator. — T. J. Tuthill, prop. Elmira, New York. 110 Hay and manure forks. — North & Denio, manu. Fly Creek, New York. 111 INIodel of F. Wingo's patent improved straw and stalk cutter. — Ira B. Rose, prop. Hancock, New York. Philosophical Instruments, etc. — Class 10. 55 CLASS lO. Philosophical Instruments, and Products resulting from their use, in- cluding Horological and Surgical Instruments and Appliances. Division D. Courts 11, 16, I'Z, 22. 1 Base line api)aratus — for laying off' the base line in geodetic triarigulations. 2 Astronomical transit instrument. 3 Astronomical zenith telescope. 4 Half-inch theodolite, for primary triangulations. 5 Ileliodtat. 6 Horizontal sectors, for secondary triangulations. 7 Plane table and metre chain. 8 Sextants, used in hydrography. 9 Steehvagen's sounding lead and specimens of ocean bottom. 10 Saxton's deep sea thermometer. 1 1 Sphere crushed by the pressure of deep sea. 12 Saxton's reflecting pyrometer. 13 Electrotypes, comprising model plates and their electrotype moulds and duplicates. 14 Electrotype copper, exhibiting great hardness, elasticity, and sonorous- ness. 15 riydrographic and plane table sheets. 16 Maps and charts of the U. S. Coast Survc}', and progress sketches. 17 Reductions for engraving. 18 Self-registering tide gauge. [The foregoing numbers, from 1 to lY, are contributed by the Bureau of the Coast Survey of the Treasury Department of the United States, "Washington, D. C] 19 Standard measures of capacity ; standard weights ; standard yard measure. 20 State balance, of three sizes. 21 Mint balance of the United States. 22 Standard weights, meas\ires, and metre of France. [The foregoing numbers, from 19 to 22, are contributed by the Office of Weights and Measures of the Treasury Department of the United St.vtes, Wash- ington, D. C] 23 Revolving and flashing Fresnel light of the first order, manufactured by Lepaute of Paris, and imported by the United States Government for the Light- house at Cape Ilatteras. This beautiful apparatus is placed in the South nave, and is exhibited through the courtesy of the Light-House Board of tho Treasury Department of the United States. 24 House's electro-magnetic printing telegraph, in operation between two offices, one in the north and the other in the south end of the building. — John B, Richards, joro/). G21 Grand street. New York Cit}-. 25 Electric telegraph register ; various kinds of telegraph insulators. — John M. Batchelder, inv. 83 Washington street, Boston. ^ 26 Planetarium, of entirely new construction, showing the actual motions of the Sun, Earth, Moon, Mercury, and Venus, with all the phases of the planets, changes of the seasons, and other astronomical phenomena. — Thomas H. Barlow, prop. Lexington, Kentucky. [In Court 15 ] 27 Hiker's manual orrery, and other astronomical apparatus. — J. L. & D. J. Riker, manu. 18 Suffolk street, New York City. 28 Sixteen inch terrestrial and celestial globes. — Charles Copley, maun. 159 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, New York, 29 Morse's patent electric telegraph apparatus, in operation, and the wires in 50 United States. — Class 10. direct connection with tlie principal lines in the United States. — Wm. M. Swain, (President of Morse's Magnetic Telegraph Compan}^) ; Offices in New York, Phi- ladelphia, and other cities. [Crystal Palace Office near Sixth Avenue entrance.] 30 Portable illuminator, under the patent of the United States Gas Company. William C. Dusexbeert, manu. 25 ]Sassau street, ISTew York City. 31 Self-regulating anti-corrosive gas-burners. — Mallekd & Napier, inv. and manu. 5 Nassau street, Brooklyn, New York. (Address, Box 8,206 P. 0. New York City.) 32 Achromatic microscoiDes, single and eompoimd, of four different construo- j^ions. — Grunow, Brothers, manu. 54 Pacific street, Brooklyn, New York. 38 Improved stereoscope. (Patent applied for.) — Otis F. Peters, inv. 394 Broadwa}^, New York City. 34 Railroad depot scale; rolling mill, platform, flour packing and counter Bcales of various kinds, — E. & T. Fairbanks & Co. manu. St. Johnsburv, Vermont [Div. A, Court 21.] 35 Micrometro-chemical balance, exhibited for simplicity of construction. — Edward Foote, inv. & manu. 2 South Fourth street, Jersey City, New Jersey. 36 Chemical balance and weights, exceedingly delicate, and wrought in pal- ladium, — John Barkenbekg, manu. 8 North William street, New York City. 37 Balances for druggists and for weighing gold ; standard weights and mea- sures. — James A. Kissam, manu. 93 Fulton street. New York City. 38 Bank gold scales, with set of weights. — Frederick E. Myers e portraits. — Edward Long, Daguerrean Artist, St. Louis, Missouri. 72 A collection of daguerreotypes. — Martin M. L.s.wrence, Daguerrean Artist, 208 and 881 Broadway, New York City. 73 S2:>ecimens of daguerreotypes. — Moissinet, Dobyns, Richardson & Co. Daguerrean Artists, New Orleans, Louisiana. 74 Cc)llectiou of daguerreot^'pe pictures. — Donald McDonell aguerrean Artists, 233 Broadway, ISTew York Cit}^ 81 Collection of daguerreotype portraits of Commodore Terry and officers of the Japan Expedition. — Matthew B. Beady, Daguerrean Artist, 205 & 359 Broad- Avay, jS"ew York City. 82 Specimens of daguerreotypes. — George M. Howe, Daguerrean Artist, Port- land, Maine. 83 Collection of daguerreotypes. — James Brown, Daguerreotypist, 181 Broad- Avay, ]S^ew York City, 84 Framed tableau of fine daguerreotypes. — Charles II. \Villl\mson, Daguer- rean Artist, 249 Fulton street, Brooklyn,. JN'ew York. 85 Electro-magnetic conductor and storm indicator. — John Isenring, inv. 58 Hudson street, JS^ew York City. 86 Globe and sphere, combining celestial and terrestrial gJobe. — G. Yale, pat. 1 Bowery, jS"ew York Cit}'. 87 The wonderful Pantechna ; or, master of various arts. — Clinton Roosevelt, ■inv. d; proj). 23 Chambers street, jS"ew York City. 88 Mathematical scales and protractors, in ivor}^, boxwood, ebony, and metal ; for all styles of mapping and drawing. — Finn & Baker, manu. 45 Ann street, jSTcav York City. 89 Yarious philosophical instruments. — C. B. Warring, A. M. mami. Pougli keepsie, JN'ew York. 90 Optical instruments, lorgnettes, &c. — Charles Alt, 181 Broadway. 9 1 Specimens of mathematical instruments. — James Prentice, manu. 3 1 5 Broad way, Xew York City. 92 Hydrostatic instruments. Graduated specific gravity jars. Tubes, mea- sures, and chemicid thermometers. — Louis C. Hoffman, manu. 221 Wooster street, Xew York Cit}'. 93 Variety of mathematical instruments. — Fehrens (fe Albreciit, manu. 136 Ful ton street, Xew York City. 94 Xuinerating register for omnibuses, railway ears, etc. — Person . 880 Bowery, New York City. 28 Bleached and unbleached sheetings and shirtings, drillings, tickings, dia- pers. — Nesmitii & Co., agents, 69 and 71 Broadwa}^ New York City. 29 Specimens of sheetings, di'illings, denims, nuu-iners' stripes, cotton flaimels, tickings, corset jeans, and other cotton fabrics of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., Manchester, Ncav Hampshire. — Merriam, Brewer tfc Co., agents, New York City and Boston. 30 Specimens of cotton duck. — Bostox Duck Co., manu. — Agent, Geo. Will- MAX AVright, 36 Broadway, New York City. 32 Cotton seine twine and cords. — W. E. Nichols &. Co., manu. Moodus, Con- necticut. 33 Bale of cotton printing cloths. — Sauxders Cottox jSIills, manu. Grafton, Massacliusetts. — Agent, G. W. CiLvrix, Providence, Rhode Island. Manufactures of Wool. — Class ]'2. 63 CliASS 12, Manufactures of Wool. Division D. Court 3. 1 Specimens of all-wool flannels and all-wool gauze flannels. — Geoiige H. GiLUEUT, manu. Ware, Massachusetts. 2 Specimens of mamifactnred woollen stocking yarns. — Alva Mourlsox, manu. Braintree, Massaclmsetts. [Gallery.] 3 Heavy beaver cloths and fine all-wool blankets. — A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, New York City. 4 Samples of Avoollen felt beavers, from the Winnipank Mills. — Lotjnsbury, BissELL & Co., manu. Norwalk, Connecticut. — Agents, F. vSkinxer & Co., 45 Broad- way, New York City, 5 Specimens of line cloths, tweeds, cassimeres, satinets, and merino cassi- meres. — Barxes, Bowers & Beek:\ian, agents, 43 Broadway, ISTew York City. 6 Worsted felt beavers and other worsted felt goods, made without spinning and weaving, from a series of layers of thin sheets of worsted. — Union Manufac- turing Company, K"orwalk, Connecticut. 7 Fancy cassimeres. — Broadbrook Coaipanv, manu. — Agents, Busii & MuN- KITTRICK. 8 Doeskin and fancy cassimeres. — Wethered Brothers, manic. Wetheredville, Maryland. — Agents, Bush & Munkittrick. 9 Fancy cassimeres of various colors. — Melville Manufacturing Company, manu. Melville, Massachusetts. — Agents, Busu & Munkittrick. 10 Flannels all-wool, from the Ballard Vale Company (Mass.) ; fine black cassimeres, from the Alderbrook Mill, Eaton (K Y.) ; fancy all-wool tweed, from the Dexter Manufacturing Company, Oriskany (K Y.) ; fine cassimeres, from the Salisbury Woollen Company. — John Slade & Co., agents, 13 Broad street, Xew York City. 11 Specimens of fine satinets. — Perkins Mills, mamc. Akron, Ohio. 12 Samples of fine satinets. — D. Bassett & Co., manu. Lee, Massachusetts. 18 Specimens of blankets, from the Bay State Mills (Mass.). — Agents, Law- rence, Stone cfc Co., Boston, Massachusetts. 14 Extra superfine Cocheco blankets ; specimens of Eagle cashmerets. — Parker, Wilder & Co., agents, Boston, Massachusetts. 15 Specimens of superfine knitting yarn, of various colors.— Jno. Talcott, manu. West Hartford, Connecticut. [Gallery.] 16 Specimens of cassimeres. — Yassalboro' Manufacturing Company (Alton Pope, agent), North Yassalboro', Maine. — Agents, F. Skinner & Co., 45 Broadway, New York City. 17 Specimens of black cloths, manufactured by Messrs. Slater & Sons, from American fleece wools, in contrast with English and French fabrics, to which the prize medals were awarded at the London exhibition. — F. Derby & Co., prop. 12 Park place, New York City. 18 Fancy cassimeres, doeskins, and satinets. — Plainer & Smith, manu. Lee, Massachusetts. — Agents, Richards, Cronkhite & Co., 54 and 56 Exchange place. New York City. 19 Fancy cassimeres and doeskins. — Jacob T. Seagrave & Co., manu. Burrill- ville, PJiode Island. — Agents, Hichards, Cronkhite & Co., 54 and 66 Exchange place. New York City. 20 Specimens of blankets, flannels, and other woollen fabrics. — Nesmith & Co., agents, 69 and 71 Broadway, New York Cit}^ 21 American cashmerets of extra fineness. — McGregor, Timpson & Jo., agents, 47 Broad street, New York City. 64 Manltactures of Silk and Velvet. — Class 13. 22 Specimens of fine eassimeres.— Edward Harris, manu. Woonsocket, Rhode ^23 Colored flannels, woollen plaids, and fine cassimeres.— Bay State Mills, manu. Massachusetts.-^^./i^s, Lawrence, Stone & Co., Boston, Massachusetts 24 Doeskin and fancy cassimeres.— Middlesex Company, manu. Massachusetts. — Aaents, Lawrence, Stone & Co. i - . at 25 Black cassimeres.— Almy, Patterson & Co., agents, 9 Broad street, New ^26 Specimens of printed de laines.— Manchester Print Works, Manchester Jfew Hampshire.— ^^ew««, J. C. Howk & Co., Boston, Massachusetts. CLASS 13. Manufactures of Silk and Velvet. Division A. Colrt 3. 1 Specimens of silk t^v^st in balls.— Gurney & Co., mami. 8 Liberty street, New 2 .Silklrocatelles for drapery ; linings for carriages, cfec— Eagle Manufacturing Company (J. P. Humaston, Sup.), Seymour, Connecticut. .... 3 Specimens of silk in all stages of its manufacture ;_ sewing silks in gum, and dyed in hauks : sewing silks in skeins and spools ; twist and embroidery silks ; drapery tassels, and all upholstery trimmings ; fine trimmings for ladies dresses of ill descriptions.-CHAKLES W. Crossley, manu. 589 Broadway, ISew lork ^^4'Ur)holsterv silk damasks; rich woven brocades of modern styles and ot the middle ages; church ornates.— Jacob Neustcedter, mamc. 52 Dey street, jSew York City. [Court 9.] >t ^ t- .^ i 5 Specimens of silk fabrics.— Newport Silk Factory, manu. Newport, Kentucky. —Isaac E. Jones, salesman, Cincinnati, Ohio. , , , . ^ , 6 Oiled silks.— S. Wright & Son, manu. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 7 China raw and thrown silk and silk fabrics.— George M. Hayward, New York City. Manufactures of Flax, Mixed Fabrics, etc. — Classes 14 & 15. 05 CliASS 14. Manufactures of Flax and Hemp. Division A. Court 4. 1 Specimens of improved sail-cloth. — Taylor, & Co., manu. and proj). 308 West street, New York. 2 Specimens of white or tmtarred rope, manufactured from all varieties of hemp, Manilla and Sisal ; tarred rope from domestic and foreign hemps ; cords and lines of various kinds. — John Tiiursby y, manu. Bridgeport, Con- necticut. 16 Silk quilt, of 6,500 octagonal pieces. — Miss Maria J. Starkins, 284 Fifth street. New York City. 17 Bed-quilt, ornamented with worked flowers in relief. — Miss M. C. Ketcham, manu. 127 Chrystie street, New York City. 18 Silk and velvet quilt. — Mrs. Julia Gamble, maker, Tallahassee, Florida. 19 Three worked quilts. — Mrs. Mary Ann C^usman, wa^er, Frankfort, Ken- tucky. 20 Crochet work. — Miss Fp.axces H. W'illiamsox, maylcer, 8 Warren street, New York Cit}'. 21 Silk bed-quilt. — Mrs. Gilbert Smitii, maker, 209 Monroe street, New York 22 Tlie "Henry Clay" quilt. — Miss Ellen Anderson, maker, Louisville, Ken- tucky. 23 Tapestry, mai-ked in gold and silver. — Mrs. Warwick, Harlem, New York. 24 Tapestry and velvet carpet. — Troy Carpet Mills, mamt. Troy, New York. 25 Pictures worked in worsted. — Mrs. Hammond, maker, Alliany, New York. 26 Embroidered picture. — Mrs. S. II. Marshall, maker, Belfast, Maine. 27 Embroidery. — Miss Mezettk, maker. New York. U^'lTi:D States. — Class 19. 28 Embroidered picture. — ^E. A. Pells, maker, New York. 29 Embroidery. — Caroline Beyer, maker, NeTv; York. 30 Embroidery, representing " Laban, liebecca, and Jneob." — Mary A. JMcBride, vuxker, New York. 31 Knitted quilt. — Yiuginia J, Carter, maker, New York. 32 Fancy needle work. — Miss M. Brown, maker. New York City. 33 Fancy bed-quilt, higbl}^ ornamented with designs of birds, fruits, and flowers. — Mrs. Elizabeth W. Canning, maker, 12 Morris street, Jersey City, New Jersey. 34' White cambric quilt, embroidered. — Maky "\V. PrnoY, maker. Rye, New York. 35 Embroidered bed quilt, executed by the exhibitors. — Misses Abby ct Sarah Morgan, 427 Hudson street, New York City. 36 Specimens of coach laces, tassels, and carriage trimmings. — Mills made of American cloth; also "the periclis," a water-proof garment. — F. Der- by & Co,, manu and prop. 12 Park place. New York City, 42 India rubber boots and shoes. — Breeden & Brother, agents, 245 Pearl street. New York City. 43 Ladies' shbes of satin, velvet, and morocco ; silk slippers ; socques, or over shoes of patent leather; gentlemen's dress shoes of patent leather. — Philip Steiger, manu. 88 Reade street, New York City. 44 Cocked hats. — Stevens & Butt, manu. Norfolk, "Virginia. 45 Specimens of hats and caps, with improved style of trimming. — Rafferty & Leask, manu. 51 Chatham street. New York City. 46 A variety of hats and cajps. — Dominique Beaudin, manu. 299 Broadway^ New York City. 47 Domestic and imported mantillas, cloaks, and shawls. — George Bulpin, manu. and imp. 361 Broadway, New York City. 48 Gaiters and shoes for gentlemen's, ladies' and children's wear ; water-proof boots. — Edwin A. Brooks, mamt. 5*75 Broadway, New York City, 49 Variety of hats and caps. — Lewis Mealio, manu. 416 Broadway, New York City, 50 Dress and undress hats and caps for the army and navy; hats and caps for gentlemen and boys. — Ira Todd, manu. 178 Broadway, New York City. 51 Silk dresses and embroidered mantillas. — George Brodie, manu. and prop. 51 Canal street. New York City, 52 Shirts. — Charles Leighton, manu. Park place, New York City. 53 Specimens of ladies', misses' and gentlemen's wove knitted woollen hosiery. &c. — 0. W. Gardner, manu. 30 Milk street, Boston, Massachusetts. 54 Pair of shoes without seam. — Archibald Winter, manu. New York Citj^ 55 Transferable water-proof cork sole for boots and shoes in wet weather. — John K, Gittens, prop, and manu. 130 Grand street, Willi am sburgh. New York. 56 Variety of shirts. — G. T. Green, manu. Astor House, New York City. Wearing Apparel. — Class 20. 75 58 Civi], naral, and military caps. — E. Rosenswig, manu. Baltimoi*e, Mary- land. 59 Gentlemen's fine dress boots, of patent leather; rotary-heel boots, &.Q.- — Patrick Magee, manu. 95 Orange street, Brooklyn, ISTew York. 60 Variety of articles for gentlemen's wear. — ^Mrs. Van Houten, manu. IS'as- sau street, New York City. 61 White satin corsets embroidered with gold; black satin shoulder braces wrought with silver thread. — ^Mrs. Barbaba Sallenbach, 5*73 Broadway, IS^ew York City. 62 Gentlemen's silk hats. — Leaet k Co., manu. Astor House, Broadway, JSTew York City. 63 Assortment of ladies', gentlemen's, misses', and children's boots and shoes, of all styles and superior workmanship. — ^Frothingham, Newell & Co., manu. 67 Broadway, New York City. 64 Specimens of heavy boots. — Ball, Bkigham & Co., manu. Boston, Massa- chusetts. 65 Fine dress boots and shoes, for gentlemen's wear. — ^Mayer Eisemann, manu. 68 Barclay street, New York City. 66 Specimens of silk and felt hats, for gentlemen and children. — Hates, Craig hell niomnnont to the memory of "Washington. — Mrs. Oatharink Ross, maker, Cincinnati, Ohio. 44 Patent perfumed oriental crystal, or "spirit of the flowers." — N. "\Yhitely, pat. and manu. lol West 18th street, New York City. 45 Steel frames for porto-mounaios; steel looks, clasps, nenille, shells, wax, beads, moss, (fee. — Mrs. Sarah Ann Reed, manu. S Leroy sireet. New York City. 125 Crystallized grasses. — Miss M. A. Cochran, Brooklyn, New York. • 126 Fancy articles in ivory and Avood — as silk and cotton stands, emery cush ions, thimble cases, wax and silk spools, drawer knobs, &c. — James Armitage, ?nami. 2*79 Stanton street. New York City. 127 Japanned and painted tin toys. — John W. Holberton, manu. 43 Maiden lane. New York City. 128 Variety of buttons. — ^E. S. Wheeler & Co., mami. and agents, 8 Dey street, New York. 129 Variety of pewter toys. — Pia, Brothers, manu. 127 Hester street, New York City. 130 Si)ecimens of sand paper of various qualities. — George W. Whitmore, manu. Ill William street. New York City. 131 Specimens of clothes-pins. — D. M. Smith, manu. Springfield, Vermont. 132 Specimens of sand and emery papers. — William B. Parsons, manu. 290 Pearl street, New York City. 133 Basket of wax fruit. — Miss S. J. Harris, maTcer, Brooklyn, New York. 134 Head of Washington in shell-work. — Mrs. Gen. Ezekiel P. Walton, Mont- pelier Vermont. Musical Instruments. — Class 80. 95 CliASfJ 30. Musical Instruments. Division A. Courts Y, 8, and 9. 1 French grand action piano-forte, of 7^ octaves, in double serpentine case of crotch and mottled oak, with carved plinths. [In the decorated room.] — Wil- liam Hall & Son, 77ianu. 239 Broadway, ]S"ew York City. 2 Melodeon, with two sets of reeds, in richly carved rosewood case. — Geo. A. Prince & Co., tnanu. Buffalo, New York. — Agents, William Hall & Son, 239 Broadway, 'New York City. 3 Violins of a new model, with hollow back, of great simplicity of construc- tion and of increased power and sweetness of tone. — William S. Mount, N. A. inv. paL and prop. Stoneybrook, Long Island. 4 Grand gothic double action harp, of Gf octaves, and music stand. — John F. Brown, manic. 295 Broadway, New York City. 5 Musical instruments of German silver and brass, with rotary valves ; gui- tars. — C. A. ZoEBisoH & Sons, manu. 1*79 Mott street, New York City. 6 Violins, tenor, violoncello and double bass, in imitation of Stradivarius, Guernerius, and Amati. These violins are made of American materials, except the strings. They produce the same quality of tone with the old Italian instru- ments, but the French method of preparing the wood by a chemical process is obviated by a new method. — George Gemuender, inv. and manu. 304 Broadway, New York City. 7 Keyed stop violins, a new invention, greatly facilitating the process of playing this instrument. — William Robertson, inv. and manu. 181 Broadway, New York City. 8 Piano-forte of carved rosewood. — ^Hazelton <& Brother, manu. 219 Centre street. New York City. 9 Rosewood piano-forte. — ^Bennett & Co., manu. 361 Broadway, New York City. 10 American portable harp, capable of transposition into various keys, and of being played upon without tuning. — P. C. O. Neill, manu. and prop. 180 Hester street. New York City. 11 Fine violin, made by Aug. Glass, of Germany. — Edward Baack, imp. Si Fulton street. New York City. 12 Church organ on a new principle. — ^Albert Gemuender, inv. pat. and manu. Springfield, Massachusetts. 13 Two piano-fortes in rosewood and papier mache. — Grovesteen & Co., manu. 48 Broadway, New York City. 14 Guitar, accordeon, flute, brass musical instruments, and fine strings. — Car- gill & Co., manu. and imp. 47 Maiden lane, New York City. 15 Seven and a quarter octave piano-forte. — ^Lighte &, Newton, manu. 22 Ca- nal street. New York City. 16 Seven and a quarter octave piano-forte, serpentine front, and elaborate finish. — Charles J. Holden, manu. 188 Spring street, New York City. 17 Patent universal repeating grand action for piano-forte. — John Ruck, inv. and manu. New York City. 18 ^olian piano-forte, made by Gilbert. — Horace Waters, prop, and agent, 333 Broadway, New York City. 19 Violins, altos, bass, and counter-bass, in imitation of the violins of the loth century. — Mirmont, manu. 44 Forsyth street, New York City. 20 Piano-forte, with patent Euterpean attachment. — ^McDonald & Brother, manu. 291 Bowery, New York City. 96 United States. — Class 30. 21 Melodeons, -with new patent bellows, and other valuable improvements. — William P. Gardner, pat. and marm. State street, New Haven, Connecticut. 22 Improved S3'stem for transposing the musical scale, by wheel and sliding scale. — H. S. Blunt, inv. New York Cit3^ 23 Rosewood seven octave square piano-forte. — Jean Lankota, manu. 18 Har risou street, New York City. 24 Yiolins. — John Strode, manu. 235 Centre street, New York Cit}^ 25 Clarionets, bassoons, and other instruments. — F. Lauter, jnami. 21 Chr^-stie street. New York City. 26 Miniature piano-forte, eighteen inches in length. — W. H. Bowden, tnanu. Twenty-ninth street, New York Cit}'. 27 Grand piano-forte, in rosewood case. — A. Bassford, manu. New York City. 28 Semi-grand square piano-forte, of seven octaves. — Firth, Pond hia, Pa. [East nave.] 32 Portrait bust, in plaster, of Prof. Mutter. — Peter Renter, sculp. Philadel- phia. Pa. [East nave.] 33 Collection of medallions from life, in plaster. — S. Ellis, sculp. 247 Broad- way, Xew York City. 34 Portrait bust, in marble, of Mrs. Crawford. — Thomas Crawford, sciclp, United States. [North nave.] 35 Bust, in bronze, of Daniel Webster. — J. G. Gilbert, scnclp. New York City, 36 Bust, in plaster, of Captain Erickson. — H. Kneelaxd, Yorkville, New Yoi'k, 37 Bas-reliefs, in plaster. — Prof Duggax, sculp. New York. 38 Ornamental work in marble. — George Ryan, scidp. New York Cit}-. [The paintings belonging to this Class are hung, with a few exceptions, in the Picture Gallery, and included in the Picture catalogue — for which reason they do not appear in this list. The following pictures, engravings, prints, and other works of art, are placed principally in Division D, in Courts 8, IS, and IT, ad- joining the groui> of Christ and his Apostles, by Thorwaldsen.} 39 Specimens of engraving on steel from American landscapes painted by American artists, being illustrations from the "Home Book of the Picturesque " — Geo. p. Put-xam & Co.^ pub. 10 Park Place, New York City. 40 Landscape, in oils. — A. F. Loemaxs, artist, New York City. 41 Tableau of twenty-eight illuminated drawings, illustrating the Compline Psalm?. By a Lady of New York. — Exhibited by Geo. P. Putnam & Go. 10 Park Place, New'York City. 42 Book of cartoons, in outlines, illustrating the Gospels, with illuminated texts, colored by hand, in the ancient tempera. — ^Eugenio Latiixa, artist, 270 Sixth Avenue, New York City. 43 Colored print of "" Washington Crossing the Delaware," by Leltze. — Gou- riL & Co., pub. Bix)adway, New York City. 44 II Saltarello — feast of May at Naples — an engraving from Karl Muller. — GoupiL & Co., pub. New York City. 45 Engraving of Winterhalter's "Fii'st of Ma}'," now on exhibition in the Pic- ture Gallery. — Goupil & Co., New York Cit}'. 46 Specimens of engraving on wood, illustrative of "Washington Irving's works, from desicns bv Darlev. — Geo. P. Putxam & Co., pub. 10 Park Place, New York City. 47 Hector rebiiking Paris. — Fabian Fabroxi, artist, New York City. 48 Diana and Endymion. — Charles 0. Cole, arti$t. 49 Flowers mentioned by Shakespeare. — Miss Mart Belmano, artist. 50 "Twilight." — C. Drude, artist, Long Island, New York. 51 Portrait of Father Gavazzi. — F. Fabroxi, artist. New York City. 52 The boy and the gold fish, and other pictures in pastel and crayon. — Miss II, Augusta Yax Tuyl, teacher^ 6SS Broadway, New York City. 53 Death of Lueretia. — F. Fabroxi, artist. New York City. 54 Portrait of the Rev. James O'Donnell. — Charles O. Cole, Portland, Maine. 55 Destruction of Pompeii. — J. Garlex, artist 56 Wreath of flowers painted on satin. — C. Drude, Long Island, New York. 57 Collection of miniatures on ivory — F. Fabroxi, artist, New York Citj. 58 Roman peasant girl with tambourine.— H. C. Saxders, artist. Mobile, Ala- bama. 59 Specimens of cliromo-litliography. — A Brett, litk. 6 South-seventh street, Philadelphia. Fine ARre, Sculpture, Painttngis, ei'o. — GLAes 31. ^ 60 View of Ashland in mezzotint, — Jonx SAKTAi>f, eng. Philadelphia. 61 Specimens of lithography. — Schaerff & Brotuers, St. Louis, Missouri. 62 Six colored lithographs of American steamers. — Endicott & Co., lith, 69 Beekman street, New York .City. [North stairway.] 64 Proof impressions from wood engravings executed from drawings by Dar- ley. Dopier, Richards, Kensett, and other artists. — Whitney, Joceltn & Annin, wood engravers, 58 and 60 Fulton street, New York City. 65 Specimens of bank note engraving. — Rawdon, Wrigut, Hatch & Co. engravers, 48 Exchange place. New York City. [Picture gallery.] 66 Specimens of bank note engraving. — Danforth, Wright nTH &, Graham, 4 Pine street, New York City. 8 Embroidered muslin robe: ginghams. — James Paul, mamt. 23 Exchange square, Glasgow, Scotland. — Agents, F. Fisher & Co., N'ewYork Ci^'. 9 Sewing cotton on spools, and in skeins. — Godfrey Ermen, mami. Manches- ter, England. Manufactures of Silk and Velvet. — Classes 12, IS. 107 CIL.ASS 12. Maniifactures of Wool. Division B. Couets 2 say, Mai-yville, Black- rock, Cork. 22 Assortment of plain and ornamental note papers, envelopes, inkstands, and other articles of stationery. — R. Bainbridge &, Co. manu. London, and imp. 4tl Cliff street, New York City. 24 Clotla for bookbinding. — James Leon4,rd Wilson, manu. 128 St. John street, London. — Agent, H. Griffin, 114 Nassau street. New York City. 25 Metallic pens and pen-holdei's, in great variety of patterns. — Joseph Gillott, inv. and manu. Victoria Works, Sheffield. 26 Specimens of bookbinders' cloths, of various colors. — John Houghton & Co., Chiswell street, London. — Agent, Edwards ^^^ other cotton trimmings ; suspenders, ribbons, tapes, and laces — J. G. ScHoNE, viamt. Dresden, Saxony. 6 Cotton fEibrics.— Kochlin & Son, ma7m. Loerach, Bs^iien.— Agents, J. H. Zumstein, New York City. y , . xx. 7 Printed cotton fabrics.— Becker & Schraps, manu. Chemnitz, Saxony 8 Cotton plushes of various colors.— Neumann, manu. Elberfeld. 130 The Zollverein and Germany. — Classes 12 and 13. CLASS 1.9. Manufactures of Wool. Division 0. Court 2. 2 Specimens of black cloths. — E. P. Schlusf, manii. Gube, near Berlin, Prus- sia. — Agents, Cotteset & Co. 3 Black cloths. — G. A. Haberlaxd, matui. Finsterwalde, Brandenberg, Prussia. 4 Superfine thin black cloths ; olive, blue, and bronze cloths. — F. T. Meissner, manu. Grossenhayn, Saxon}'. 5:j: Fancy coatings and buntings. — A. F. Mueller, manu. Miihlhausen, Prus- sian Saxony. 7 Black cloths, exhibited for beauty and cheapness. — Samuel Schlief, manu. Guben, near Berlin, Prussia. 8f Various colored thibets, mousselines de laine, and other worsted fabrics. — Emv. Broesel, manu. Greiz, Reuss. 9\ Comb-"Wool stuffs, cashm«re, mousselines de laine, drap d'et4 and cuir-de laine, — ^Moraxd «fc Co., manu. Gera, Reuss. 10 Buckskins and printed table covers. — Schwedler iu. Kirschberg, Baden. 4 Glass buttons, beads, hair-pins, &c. — .J. II. Krantz, rnanu. Neumarkt, Silesia. 6 Samples of colored glass and glassware. — Count Solm's Glassworks, Baruth, near Berlin. Agenta, Ridxer, Thiel & Co., 34 New street. New York City. 6 Specimens of glassware. — W. Mittelstadt, manu. Zirke, Posen. 7 Looking glasses in various styles of manufacture. — M. Benedict, Jr., manu. Fiirth, Bavaria. 8 Imitation agate marbles in glass; glass eyes for birds and dolls, and various fancy articles in glass. — E. G. Vetters, Jr., manu. Lauschau, Thuringia. 9 Paintings on glass. — S. Vogt, manu. 10 Glass plate for mirrors, silvered. — Leopold IIkilbronn, manu. Fiirth, Bavaria, 142 The Zollverein and Germany. — Class 26. CI.ASS 25. Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufactures. South-west Gallery. 1 Painted china ware. — "W. Eothenbach & Co. manu. Breslau, Prussia Silesia. 2f Various paintings on porcelain in frames ; porcelain toilet boxes, and painted porcelain buttons. — W. & C. Breitsohneider, manu. Altenburg, Saxe- Altenburg, 3f Various paintings on porcelain. — ^A. BRErrsCHNEiDEE, manu. Altenburg, Saxe-Altenburg. 4 Pipe bowls of porcelain. — ^F. Hasak, manu. Reichenstein, Prussian Silesia. 5 Various pharmaceutical utensils and apparatus, and water-pipes, made of clay found in Thuringia Forest, — 0. E. & F. Arnoldi, manu. Elgersberg, Saxe- Gotha. 6* Terra-cotta vases, flower pots, and other ceramic articles.— Edward Saelzer, manu. Eisenach, Saxe-Weimar. 7 Various pictures on porcelain ; statuettes, vases, and other articles in deco- rated porcelain. — 0. P. Bohmlander, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 8 Fancy figures in earthen ware. — Baur, Brothers, manu. Biberach, Wurtem- berg. 9f Porcelain paintings and various articles in decorated porcelain. — Fasolt, Ens & Greiner, manu. Lauschau, Thuringia. 10 Paintings on porcelain. — H. Bucker, Dresden. 11 Gilded and richly decorated porcelain vases and table services. — Royal Porcelain Manufactory, Berlin.— ^^en^, Prussian Consul, New York City. 12 Specimens of earthenware. — ^Mullenbach & Thewald, manu. H6hr. CliASS 26. Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, including Papier-Mache, Paper- Hangings and Japanned Goods. Division C. Court 10. 1:}: Work boxes ; gilt mouldings and headings of various kinds. — Julius Klein, manu. Berlin, Prussia. 2 Rosewood work-boxes and articles in fancy woods. — ^F. W. Buerck, manu. Mannheim, Baden. — Agent, F. P. Wiedemann, 290 Broadway, New York Cit;^. 3 Ladies' writing and work table in ebony, inlaid with four water-color views of the Rhine. — Carl Hilger, des. and manu. Diisseldorf, Rhenish Prussia. 4 Variety of mirrors. — Berlin h Ehrmann, manu. Fiirth, Bavaria. — Agenty . RoELKER & MOELLMAN. 5 Various articles of japanned tin ware and papier-mach6, inlaid with mother- of pearl. — Rau & Co. inv. and manu. Goeppingen, Wurtemberg. 6 Signboard ornamented in gold letters. — Langrebe, Berlin. 7* Samples of fine gilt mouldings. — L. Mess & Co. inanu. Brandenburg, Prussia. 8 Painted blinds. — Burckhardt & Son, manu. Berlin. 9 Wi^ll papers. — Vogelin & Co. manu. Constance. — Agents, Lewis Ritz & Co. 10:]: Inlaid rosewood table-top. — S. G. H. Muellee, manu. Leipsic, Saxony. 11 Parlor mirror. — J. Bache, inanu. Fiirth, Bavaria. — Agents, T. Bache ko- THERs, manu. Ensheini, near Zweibrucken, Bavaria. 13 Eau eetive toys of various sorts. — G. P. DisTLEU, mcmu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 28 Boxes of colors and drawing materials. — J. IIeemanxsdorfer, manu. Nu- remberg, Bavaria. 29 Tapei's for night lamps, in great variety. — Gottlieb Kummer, m«ww. Nurem- berg, Bavaria. 30 Variety of optical to3's, panoramas, and perspective boxes, &c. — P. C. Kalb, Jr., inanu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 31* Cologne. — J Maria Farina, manu. 4 Juliet's Platz, Cologne. 32 Cologne. — J. Maria Faeixa, opposite George Platz, Cologne. 33 Children's go-carts. — J. M. Blessixg, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 34 Cologne. — J. Maria Farina, manu. opposite Neu Markt Platz, Cologne. 35 Various sets of chess figures. — F. Knapi', manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 36 Magic lanterns and various toys. — ^J. C. Bcehmlander, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 37 Mechanical toys. — Dippold, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 38 Magnetic toys of various descriptions. — K. Birkel, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 39 Pewter toys, in great variety. — Michael Hess, 'manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria, 40 Cologne.— J. Maria Farina, manu. opposite Martin's Platz, Cologne. 41 Cologne. — J. Maria Farina, manu. opposite Julick's Platz, (Jologne. 42 Specimens of ivory carvings. — C. Ziener, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 43 A^arious articles carved in staghoru and ivory. — H. Bosshadt, manv. Nu remberg, Bavaria. 44 Collection of fancy articles in wood. — E. Haokman, manu. Nuremberg, Ba varia. 45 A variety of meerschaum cigar tubes and pipe bdwls. — ^F. G Behl, ma%n Nuremberg, Bavaria. 46 Metal chess men. — 11. M. Jahx, manu. Dresden, Saxony. ' 47 Toilet soaps in fancy designs. — Henrich Daehmei^ manu. Quaritz, Lower Silesia. 48 Ivory drinking cups and other articles. — J. H. Peiedeicti, wiam«. Dannetadt, Hesse Darmstadt. 49 Various samples of eau de cologne. — Cart. A. Zanolt, 'man 85 High street, Cologne, Rhenish Prussia. ;4G TlIK ZOLLVEREIN AND GeR.MANY.: — ClASS 30. 50 Collection of powter toys. — G. Sohlki;, mavit. Berlin. 51 A variet}'^ of crucifixes. — Kaugheii & Haas, manu. Carlsruhe, Baden. 52:}: Umbrellas and parasols. — P. "Wiedixger, inarm. Leipsic, Saxony. 53| Portfolios, porte-niounaies, cigar-holders, fiizee boxes, spectacle cases and many fancy articles. — William Krebs, mami. Berlin, Prussia. 54 Juggler's boxes and various games and toys. — Baudenbacuer, majiu. Nu- rembei'g, Bavaria. 55 Eau de cologne. — Carl Antox Zanole, manu. 92 High street, Cologne. 56 Samples of eau de cologne. — Margareta Grass, manu. Cologne. 57 Composition for hones. — F. A. Auerxiieimi:r, manu. Reigensburg, Bavaria. 58 Metallic capsules for closing bottles. — L. Vetter, mami. Nuremberg. 59§ Artificial flowers in baskets. — Albertine Ludavig, mami. Cassel. 60 A various assortment of toys in tin, iron, brass and papier-raacli6. — Rock & Graner, manu. Biberach, Wurtemberg. 61 Chess boards, dominoes, games, <&c. — W. Hartman, manu. Nuremberg, Ba- varia. 62 A variety of figures and toys in pewter. — J. A. Schmidt, mami. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 63 Falicy soaps. — J. S. Douglass & Son, manu. Hamburg. 64 Various toys. — C. F. Leischner, inv. and manu. Seiffen, Saxony. 65 A variety of counters for whisf^ tfec. — C. H. Reuter, manu. Nuremberg, Ba- varia. 66 A variety of gutta percha heads and figures. — C. A. Rupprecht, manu. Nu- remberg, Bavaria. 67 Toys in papier-mache, with moving heads. — S. Krauss, ma7W. Rodach, Saxony. 68 Variety of toy trumpets in tin and brass. — .T, F. Heyder, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 69 Artificial flowers. — G. L. de Lambell, manzi. Bremen. 70 Artificial flower bouquets in frames by Eberlain. — J. P. Yan den Hoop, manu. Bremen. 71 Herb and flower essences. — F. W. Trittau, manu. Hamburg. 72 Walking sticks in great variety. — Hartgan & Hube, manu. Hamburg. 73 Chess-board with chess-men. — Frederick Fleischman, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. CI.ASS 30. Musical Instruments. Division B. Court 10. 1 Church organ. — F. Hechingen, mami. Ulm, Wurtemberg. 2 Various musical instruments. — Ferdinand Gukr & Son, manu. Klingenthal, Saxony. — Agents, Keller & Lingo, New York Cit3\ 3 Variety of brass instruments. — F. Pfaff, manu. Kaisirslauter. 4 Seraphine in black walnut case. — P. J. Trayser, manu. Stuttgard. 5 Musical quartette — violoncello, tenor, and violins, tfec. — Neuner ecimens of envelope papers. — C. G. De Serlay, manu. Gueurs, Seine Inferieure. 13 Stereotype made of papier mache, much used in the French libraries. — Alex. Curmer, stereotyper. 13 Rue des Marais, St. Germain, Paris. 14 An assortment of metallic punches for printing Javanese characters and German script. Frames containing various specimens of typography, — F. B. LcEULLiET, engraver, '1 Rue Poupee, Paris. 15 Samples of straw and packing pasteboards. — F. Deusy & Co, manu. 19 Rue des Juifs, Paris. 16 Drawing papers of all descriptions. Bristol boards, fine letter paper. — Blanchet, Brothers & Kleber, manu. Rives, Isere. — Agent, Willy "Wallach, 139 Y/illiani street, New York Cit}^ 17 A work entitled, "Essai pratique d'Imprimerie." (Practical Essay on Pj'isitii!,!;;;). — Paul Dupont, 46 Rue Grennelle, St. Honore, Paris. Tapestry, Carpets, EMBROiDEuiEy, Ero. — Class 19. 161 CffiASS 19. Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor Cloths, Lace Enibroideries, Trimmings, and Fancy Needle work. West Gallery, 1 Five pieces of tapestry, from the Imperial Manufactory of the Gobelins, Paris. — Agent, Eloy. [Court 6, Division C] 2 Seven pieces of tapestry, from the Imperial Manufactory of Beauvais, Picardy.-^^etf i(, Eloy. [Com^t 6, Division C] 3 Tliread laee counterpane, lace shawls, scarfs, flounces, collars, coiffures, blond mantles, &c. — Aug. Lefebuue, manu. Bayeux Calvados, and 42 Eue de Clery, i'aris. 4 Coach and livery lace. — Guillemot, Brothers, manu. Meulan, Depot, 88 Rue Neuve des Mathurins, Paris. 5 Samples of tapestry for chairs, footstools, fauteuils, and rich embroideries in various styles. — Morgat, manu. 80 Paie de Rivoli, Paris. 6 Embroidered gauze tissues for curtains, robes, &c. — Brin Lalaux, manu. Homblieres, near St. Queutin. 7 Carpets and tapestry; coarse and fine moquette, curtain, and panel. — Requillart Roussell & Cuocqueel, manu. Tourcoing, Nord ; and 20 Rue Yivienne, Paris. 8 Delicate embroideries in gold and silver. — M. Milot, 98 Rue St. Honore, Paris. 9* Specimens of carpets, rugs, footmats, and table-covers. — Lecun ? Cutlery and Edoe Tools. — Classes 2i & 22. 163 30 Gentlemen's boots and shoes, of various descriptions. — J. Fork, manu. 249 Rue St. Honore, Paris. 31 Specimens of undressed hats and caps; hat-boxes, imitation of leather. — GuiGNET, maim. Aries, Bouches du Rhone. 32 Waterproof coats and surtouts of silk and cotton. — Alph. Dutertre manu. 2 Rue Constantine k la Chapelle, St. Denis, Paris. 33 Silk-hosiery and other apparel for theatrical uses. — Milon, Sen. mami. Paris. 34 Variety of gloves. — G. Aubry & Dumorcet, manu. Paris. CLASS 21. Cutlery and Edge Tools. Division C. Court 13. 1 Scissors of various descriptions and qualities. — Sommelet, Danton & Co. manu. Nogent, near Paris. 3 Samples of new styles of fine cutlery. — Massa 'ick for steai'ine candles (for exportation). — j^icod (Wroow) & Son, manu. Annonay, Ardeche. 29 Fancy and ornamental boxes in pasteboard, leather, and other materials, for gloves, handkerchiefs, perfumeries, bon-bons, and bijouterie. — Beguin, manu. 6 Rue de Marche St. H^nore, Paris. 30 Dressing-cases of various kinds. — Mace tfe Boulanger, manu. Paris. CLASS 30. Musical Instruments. Division C. Court 14. 1 Upi'ight seven-octavo piano-forte, Mnth semi-oblique strings. Upriglit rose- wood piano-forte, with vertical strings. — jN". Detir & Co., manu. 122 Faubourg St. Martin, Paris. 2 Mechanical piano and appliances. Ordinary piano-forte. — ^A. Debain, manu. 15 Rue Vivienne, Paris. 3 Upright piano-forte, of rosewood, with bronze ornaments. — Musard, Bro- thers, manu. 12 Rue Barbette, Paris. 4* Seven-octavo piano-forte, in rosewood. — Sholtus, manu. 1 Rue Bleue, Paris, 5 Claviphones. — Glor, manu. Paris. 7 Piano-fortes. — Plkvel, manu. Paris. — Agent, Descombes, New Tork City. Fine Arts, Sculpture, Paintings, etc. — Class 31. 169 CLASS 31. Fine Arts, Sculpture, Paintings, &c. 1 Combat with a serpent, a group in bronze. — A. Otten, sculp. Paris. [Centre.] 2 Sliipwrecked Mother, and Living Child attacked by a Vulture ; group in plaster. — Lecmesne, sculp. Paris. [West nave.] 3 Bear and hunter ia the death struggle, group in plaster. — E. Fremiet, sculp. Paris. 4 Marble bust of Napoleon III. — Madame Deumier, sculp. Paris. 5 Marble bust of Cerito — sculptor unknown — Paris. 6 The Virgin and Child. — Huguenin, sculp. 7 Eagles, a group in bronze. — J. Aubenel, Paris. [West nave.] 9 Statue of llacine, in marble. — David, sculp. Anglers. [West nave.] 10 Statue of Lesbia, in marble. — L'Eveque, sculp. Paris. [Centre.] 1 1 A bas-relief. — Olten, sculp. Paris. 12 Damalis, a statue in marble. — Etex, sculp. Paris. [West nave.] 13 A Sybil, painted in oils. — Biard, artist. 14 Fruit and Flowers, a pair of pictures. — Marie Ann, artist 1 5 A pair of landscapes in oils. — J. Grebert, artist. 16 Collection of colored engravings. — Bes anu. Klagenfurt, Carin- thia. CliASS 3. Substances Employed as Food. "West Gallery. 1 Specimens of tobacco.— J. S. Frohlich, jorod Pesth, Hungary. CliASS 4. Vegetable and Animal Substances Employed in Manufactures. In the West Gallery. 1 InZl^' Of raw silka-RADULOwiTz Brothers, prod. Weisskirchen, Hungary. 2 Samp es of brist es.-F. G. Raffelsperger, prod. Vienna. - ^ ^ 3 Samples of wood tresses -Tomassio & Bazzoli, marm. Poggio, Lombardr 4 Samp es of raw si ks.-G. B. Matiuzzi, prod Varino, Friaul. ^' 5 Samples of raw silks.— P Sozzr, prod Bergamo, Lombai-dy. 6 Carmine, of two varieties.-W. Petz, numl.Festh, Hungary. catP^^foThW ^V^^P^'-^^ ^"^ u^P^^pared agaric; or German tinder for medi- cated clothing.— A. Bachrich, manu. Vienna «f iLT^T^"' T-!F}^A Z^ "^^^i 'c?^^''^^^ ^y permission from the London coUection of 1851, and exhibited by G. S. Scheiffle. xcuiac<.uuu 186 Naval Architecture, etc. — Classes 8, 9, and 10. CliASS 8. Naval Architecture, Military Engineering, Ordnance, Armor and Accoutremenis. Orvisiox D. Court 19. 1 Patent copper percussion caps. — Selliee & Bellot, manu. Prague, Bohemia. 2 Specimens of firearms and gun hardware — ^Yalentine Schaschl, mana:. Fer- lach, Carinthia. 3 Double barrelled gun and pair of pistols. — J. Kierner, manu. Pesth, Hun- gary. 4 Double barrelled gun and target pistols. — ^F. Nowak, manu. Prague, Bo- hemia. CliASS 9. Agricultural, Horticultural, and Dairy Implements. Division D. Court 19. 1 Scythes and straw cutting knives. — ^Jacob Beterle, mamu Waidhofen, Aus- tria Proper. 2 Different kinds of scythes. — J. Penz, manu. Muhlerau, Tyrol. 3 Samples of scythes.— J. Weinmeistee, manu. Briihthal, Austria Proper. 4 Samples of sc^^thes. — G-. Hieezexbeegee, manu. Leonstein, Austria Proper. 5 Different kinds of scythes. — A. Gatt, manu. Kufstein, Tyrol. 6 Scythes and chaff-cutters. — S. Pamee, manu. Schalehen, Austria Proper. 7 Scythes. — Offneb, Beothees, manu. Wolfsberg, Carinthia. 8 Scythes and sickles. — Gr. Weinmeistee, manu. Spital, Austria Proper. 9 Various scythes. — J. A. Peitlingee, manu. Eppenstein, Austria Proper. CliASS 10. Philosophical Instruments, and Products Resulting from their use, includ- ing Horological and Surgical Instruments and Appliances. Division D. Couet 20. 1 Daguerreotypes on glass. — Gr. Puchner, artist, Veldes, Carinthia. 2 Various maps aud charts, with the names in EngUsh, German, Hungarian, French, Ill3n?ian, Arabic, Italian, Hindostani, Russian, and Servian languages, printed with ordinary type. — Feanz Raffelspeeger, pat. and printer, Vienna. 3 Section of plastic map of Switzerland. — Jacob Pauliny, dcs. Vienna. 4 Chemical and pharmaceutical instruments. — Wenzel Batka, manu. Prague, Bohemia. 5 Geometrical models in wood. — ^F. G. A. Beckee, manu. 6 A pau' of scales. — J. Pfleuderee, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. Austria. — Classes 11, 12, 13, and 14. 187 CI* ASS 11. Maniifactures of Wool. 1 Printed mousseline de laines. — Jenny . Milan. 29 A Sleeping Venus. 30 A Veiled Head. Two works, in marble, by Giuseppe Hados, sculp. Milan. 31 " Religious Meditation," a bust in marble. — Alessandro Rossi, sculp. Milan. 32 Head of the Saviour. 33 Colossal bust of Vincenzo Monti. Two works in marble, by Cav. Abbondio Sangiorgio, sculp. Milan. 34 "Resignation," in marble. — xVntonio Tantardini, sculp. Milan. 35 The Fisher Boy, in marble. — Luigi Cocchi, sculp. Milan. 36 The Soldier's Son, in marble. — Lurci .Jorint, sculp. Milan. [Near th« centre.] 37 Bronze statue of Venus stepping into the bath. — H,^.ns G.vsske, sculp. Vienna. 38 The Siege of Giiiis. 39 The Bail Bond. 40 The Violoncellist. 41 Lucretia and Calattina. 42 The Quintelle. Five paintings in oils, by J. N. Kugler, artist, Glins, Hungary. 43 Children Leaving School. 44 Blowing Bubbles. 45 Females Bathing. Three paintings in oil colors, by F. G. Waldmuller, artist, Vienna. 46 Landscape, in oils. — F. Mertens, artist, Salzburg, Upper Austria. 47 Ideal Landscape, in oils, — R. Swoboda, artist, Prague. 48 Thetis and Vulcan, in oils. — Ludwig Beyfusb, artist, Vienna. 49 Tlie Floral Offering, — Ger.\rdi Grazioso, artist, Milan. 50 Specimens of printing in oil colors. — Prof. Hartingbr, artist, Vienna. 51 Specimens of printing in water-colors. — Prof. Hartikger, artist, Vienna, 52 Collection of photographic prints. — Ponti Oltice, Padua, Lombardy. 53 Specimens of oil prints. — A, Auer, Vienna. 54 Collection of fine medallions, in metal — Demetkr PicTROwrrz, artist, Vienna. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products, etc. — Class 2. 107 ITALY. [Division D. Courts 6, 7, 12, & 13, and Gallery above.] CLASS 1. [See note to this class in the United States, page 25.] CLASS 2. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 1 Variety of cliemieal productions : nitric and sulphuric acids, phosphorus, nitrate of barytes, artificial soda, «fcc.— Albaxi Bros., manu. Turin, Sardinia. 2 Specimens of sulphate of quinine. — Antoxio Puccio, mami. Genoa, Sar- dinia. 3 Specimens of yellow sulphuret of areenic (orpiment), extracted from the uuriferous minerals of the Cani mines in the valley of Ossola. — C. Erba & Co., Genoa. 4 Liquid citiic acid. — G. B. Aquaroni; 35 The Genius of Summer, 36 The Genius of Spring, 37 Herminia writing the name of Tancred, 38 Poetry; — six original works in marble. — Ferdinando Pellicoia, sculp. ( 'arrara. 39 Cupid and Psyclve; copy from the antique, injthe capital at Rome, 40 Venus, of the Louvre ; two works in marble. — Giuseppe Antonio FABBRWom, i>culp. Carrara. 41 Two bas-reliefs of flowers, in marble, and two statuettes of a Dog and a Lamb. — F. Zaccagna, sculp. Carrara. 42 The Flora del Campidoglia, 43 Faith, from Bartolini, 44 The Dying Gladiator, reduced from the antique, 46 Bust of the Saviour, 45 a St, John the Baptist, 206 Italy. — Class 31. 46 Bust of Rcusseau; — five workf? in marble. •'— Eugenio Baratta, sculp. Carrara. 47 Marble bust of Pope Pius IX ; — a copy from Pietro Tenerani. — Francesco Tenekani, sculp. Carrara. 48 Ganymede and the Eagle ; a copy from Thorwaldsen,^ 49 A Baccliante; two works in marble. — Pietro Bienaime, iculp. Carrara 50 Salver with reliefs, copied from Benvenuto Cellini, 51 Two Lovers going to the Fountain, after a model by Henschel, 52 Hebe, copy from Canova. 53 Mercur}^, copy from Thorwaldsen. Four works in marble. — Tommaso Lazzerini, sculp. Carrara. 54 Marble bust of Washington. — Ercole Bogazzi, sculp. Carrara, 55 Copy of the Yv^arwick Vase, on sculptured pedestal, 66 Copy of the Flora del Campidoglio, 57 Tlie Pet bird, 58 Bust of the Apollo Belvedere, 59 Bust of Copernicus, 60 Copy of the Diana of the Louvre, » ^ 61 Bust of Dante, 62 Bust of Jupiter, from the antique, 63 Bust of Shakspeare, 64 Statue of a Madonna, 65 Faith, after Bartolini, Eleven works in marble. — Nicola Marchetti, sculp. Carrara, 66 Statue of Marcus Tullius Cicero, 67 Bust of Paris ; — two works in marble. — Pietro Fontana, sculp: Carrara. 68 The Shepherdess and Lamb, 69 The struggle for the heai't, after Fiammingo ; — six works in marble. — Gerolamo Orlanbi, sculp. Carrara. [Sardinia.] 70 Ceres, after the antiqueL 71 Venus, after Canova, 72 Child with a bird, after the antique, 73 Psyche, 74 Poetry, 75 Bust of Vincenzo Gioberti; Six works in marble, by Angelo Bruneri, sculp. Turin. 76 The Virgin mourning over the dead body of Christ. — Amedeo Augero, sculp, Turin. 77 Statuette, in plaster, of Ceres, 78 do of Flora. — Giovanni Battista Frumento, sculp. Genoa. 79 Bust of the Virgin, 80 The Angel of the Annunciation ; two works in marble. — Gaspare Galeazzi, sculp. Turin. 81 Marble busts of a boy and girl.— Lotgi Cauda, sculp. Turin. 82 John the Baptist, a bas-relief in marble. — ^Edoardo Bonanati, sculp. Turin. 83 Military trophy in statuary marble. — Giovanni Battista C. Bollo, sculp. Genoa. 84 Various miniatures on ivory. — C. Muzzarelli, artist, Bologna 85 Miniatures on ivor3\ — Camilla Weitzecker Charbonnieh, artist, Turin, Sardinia. 86 Engravings from copper plates. — A. Pereitti, enc/. Florence, Tuscany. 87 Picture cut in paper ; representing " King Victor Emanuel taldng the oath to the Constitution." — Don Francesco G-rassi, Sardinia, SUBSTAKCES XJsED AS FoOD, ETC. CLASSES 1, 2, AND 3. 207 BRITISH POSSESSIONS, CANADA. Division D. Courts 1 and 2. CI. ASS 1. [See note to this class iu the United States, p. 25>] CI.ASS 2. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 1 Cod liver oil. — ^F. & M. Lesperakce, ma?iu. Quebec, Canada East. • 2 Samples of potash, containing 90 per cent, of alkali. — P. Brexnan, manu. Montreal, Canada East. 3 Samples of drugs, &c., manufactured at " The Laciiixe Canal Linseed Oil AND Drug Mill," viz. Pulv. Had. Ipecac. ; P. R. Jalapi ; P. E,. Rhei Ind. ; P. R. Rhei Tky.; P. R. Scyllse ; P. R. Zing. Jam. ; Pulv. Gum. Gambogije ; P. G. Opii Tky. ; P. G. Myrrhoe, Tky. ; P. G. Acacife Tky. ; P. G. Scammon. ; Pulv. Potass. Bitart. ; P. Cort.''cinchos. lanif. ; Pulv. Galise; raw and boiled linseed oils and Canada balsam. — Wm. Lyman & Co., manu. Montreal, Canada East. CLASS 3. Substances Used as Food. — Tobacco, Snuff, &c. 1 Sample of timothy seed. — HvpoLrrs Blouin, prod. Berthiei', Eubas, Canada East. 2 Sample of wheat. — Louis Boivin, prod. Cacouna, Canada East. 3 Sample of beans. — M. Pacquet, prod. Quebec District, Canada East. 4 Samples of skinless barley, and Canadian oats. — Francois Contine, prod. St. Ambroise, Canada East. 5 Samples of cigars. — Geo. Pare, mami. St. Rpch's, Quebec, Canada East 6 A box containing varieties of maple sugar and syrup. — Lamblv, prop. Quebec, Canada East. 7 Samples of maple sugar. — Louis Dutille, vianu. St. Joseph, Canada East. 8 Sample of maple sugar. — J. W. Bailey, manu. Megaiitic, Canada East. 9 Sample of colored beans. — Madame Lamere, prod. St. Laureate, Canada East. 10 Samples of wheat, of cheese, of peas, and of oats. — J. Muir, manu. and prod, Hinehinbroke, Canada East. 11 Samples of honey and of peas. — Angus McNaughton, prod, Hinehinbroke, Canada East, 808 British Possessions. — Canada. — Class 4. 12 Samples of wine crackers. — John Robb, manu. Montreal, Canada East. 13 Sample of buckwheat flour. — Edward Trknholm, prod. Kingsy, Canada East. 14 Samples of haws. — C. Reinhart, prod. Montreal, Canada East. 15 Samples of maple syrup and of maple sugar. — Asa Westover, prod, and manu. Dunham, Canada East. 16 Samples of "maple sugar in cakes and granulated. — Betsy Rousseau, manu, St. Ililaire, Canada East. 17 Samples of peas. — Smith Bartlett, pjrod. Belleville, Canada "West. 18 Sample of wheat. — John B. Carpenter, prod. Townsend, Canada West (ex- hibited by the Agricultural Society of Toronto). 19 Samples of snuff. — R. MoMullen, ynanu. Toronto, Canada West. 20 One dozen bottles Cobourg sauce. — P. C. Sinclair, manu. Cobourg, Canada >Vest. 21 Samples of barley. — E. W. Thompson, prod. Toronto, Canada West. 22 Sample of white marrow-fat peas. — James Herring, prod. Toronto, Canada West 23 Sample of flour, extra superfine. — A- Priffier, tnanu. Ransom Mills, Wa- terdown, Canada West 24 Samples of flour. — J. D. Ewart, manu. Dundas, Canada West 25 Samples of pot and pearl barley. — Francis SilvErthorne, prod. Toronto Township, Canada West. 26 Samples of flour (" superfine, double cooled "). — L. A. Cummer, ma7m. Water- «iown Mills, Canada West CliASS 4. Vegetable and Animal Substances Smployed in Manufactures. 1 Samples of flax seed and of dressed flax. — M. Pecquet, prod. Quebec District, Canada East 2 Samples of vegetable fibre prepared from the " Cottonier," or Avild asparagus of Canada (Asclepias Canadensis ?), believed to be of importance as a substitute for flax or hemp — the milk of the plant supposed to be available as a substitute for gutta percha. — Hon. G. Jolt, prop. Lotbiniere, Canada East 3 Samples of Tuscan straw, bleached and unbleached. — Madame Couture, prod. St Ambroise, Canada East. 4 Samples of patent porpoise leather oil (obtained first prize at the Provincial Ebdiibition of Canada in 1850, and a diploma at the World's Fair, London, 1851), of patent seal oil, of patent whale oil, and dog-fish oil. — C. H. Tetu, manu. Rivi6re-0uelle, Canada East 5 A pine board 8 feet X 28 in. X i in. — R Overell, manu. Quebec. 6 Sample of glue prepared from common stock, called tanners' pieces, or " scrows." — Arch. McFarlane, manu. Montreal, Canada East. 7 Samples of the seed of " Camelina sativa," or " gold of pleasure" (com- monly called Siberian oil seed). — Jas. Fisher, prod. R. des Prairies, Canada East. 8 A pine plank, 12 ft X 38^ in. X 2 in. — Wm. Parker, [occo-mocco juice (caladium arborescens). — Dr. J. Ross, Essequebo. CLASS 3. Substances used as Food. 1 Vacuum pan sugar, colored and uncolored; specimens of rum. — Thoma.* Porter, Demarara. 2 Vacuum pan sugar. — George Anderson, Demarara. 3 Sugar loaves and samples of sugar. — James Laing, Berbice. 4 Samples of sugar and colored rum. — W. P. «fc K T. Hknrt, Berbice. 5 Rice (oryza sativa), fi'om Canje Creek. — E. T. Henrt, Berbice. 6 Rice from C^nje Creek, Berbice. — G. P. Tovtnsend. 7 Rice, coeoa-seeds (theobroma cocoa), and tobacco, prepared by the Indiana, — John Ccllen, St. Rose Mission, Morocco Creek, Pomeroon. 8 Maize (zea mays), coflfee, bread fruit (artocarpus inci^a), dried and diced, «nd 8€«d of the tobacco,— "W. 0. MoClintock, Pomeroon. Vegetable and Animal Substances. — Class 4. 217 9 Maize ; pigeon pease dried (cajanus flavus) ; capsicum, dried and ground ; Birarabi fruit (averrhoa sp), — J. S. Stutciibury, Demarara. 10 Coffee (coffea Arabica), specimens in the outer husk, second skin and pearl ; cocoa seeds. — ^A D. Vander Gon JS'etscher, l)emarara river. 11 Coffee (pearl) ; plantation meal ; cassareep, the inspissated juice of the cas- sava. — George Tighe, Demarara. 12 Stinking weed seed (cassia occidentalis). — D. J. Ross, Essequebo, 13 Capsicums and samples of pickles. — W. II. Holmes, Demarara. 14 Plantains (musa paradisiaca), unripe, ripe, and sliced; plantain meal, and vinegar from the ripe fruit. — Samuel Blair, Inver Island, Demarara. 15 Banana (musa sapientum), ripe. — Mrs. Blair, Inver Island, Demarara, 16 Plantain meal. — George Koss, Demarara river. 17 Bread fruit farina. — H. Cartwright, Essequebo. 18 Vanilla, dried fruit. — Mrs. Donald, Demarara. 19 Cassava bitter roots, dried and in meal; Cassareep. — Mrs. MoClintock, Pomeroon. 20 Cassava bitter meal, baked into bread. — Mrs. Halt, Demarara. 21 Cassava bitter meal bread; arrow root (maranta arundinacea). — 11. T. Garnett, Essequebo. 22 Cassava, sweet, and meal. — Mrs. Stutchbury, Demarara. 23 Arrow-root.— John Croal, Demarara. CliASS 4. Vegetable and Animal Substances employed in Manufactures. 1 Plantain fibre (Musa paradisiaca) ochre fibre. — John Allt, Demarara. 2 Plantain fibre from stems, six to eight months old ; and after bearing fruit. Agave, or wild aloe fibre (Agave Americana). Cotton cleaned (Gossjpium arboreum). — A. D. Vander Von Netscher, Demarara. 3 Banana fibre. — John Lawrie, Demarara. 4 Ita-palm fibre (Mauritia flexuosa) made into twine ; seed vessels of the monkey pot (lecthys grandiflora); Troolie palm fibre (Manicaria saccifera); mora tree (Mora excelsa) ; Indian or buckshot seed ; acuyuri seeds ; Palm seeds producing vegetable ivory ; inner bark of the black kakaraUi ; Indian dye ; caoutchouc. — W. McClintock, Pomeroon. 5 Ita or manita palm fibre ; hammock rope ; mahoe fibre (Thespesia popu- lea) ; silk grass ; bitter cassava starch ; annatto and prepared seed (Bixa orel- lana). — John Cullen, St. Rose Mission, Essequebo. 6 Cotton cleaned, from Mahaica river ; plantain stareli fibre, and dried stem, from Inver Island ; Rhizaphora mangle for dyeing chocolate color, from Demarara river. — Daniel Blair, Demarara. 7 Cotton ; brown variety, from interior British Guiana. — H. C. Betts, Dema- rara. 8 Ipecacuanha; wild cotton or down (Asclepius curassavica). — G. Mc;1'ak lane, Demarara. 9 Silk-grass fibre ; bitter cassava starch. — Geo. Ross, Demarara. 10 Ochre fibre. — W. P. Latorff, Demarara. 11 Silk-grass plant (Bromelia sp.) — H. M. Greene, Demarara river. 12 Cassava starch. — Mrs. McClintock, Demarara. 13 Saouari (Caryocar tomentosum); Itava (Blakea triplinervea) ; hog plum (Spondias lutea) hill mangrove; Taruri (Aspidospermum excelsum); Sirada (Aeasia sp. ?) Carapa (Xylocarpus Carapa), a series of barks for tanning; koque- rite seeds (Maximiliana regia ?) ; arrow reeds ; annatto, prepared in oil ; kuru- kururu seeds ; pinguin leaves (Bromelia sp. ?) — E. S. Brotherson, Demarara. 14 Turmeric (Curcuma longa). — J. S. Stutchbury, from Berbice. 10 218 British Possessions, — British Guiana. — Classes 26 and 28. 15 A collection of transverse and vertical sections of woods for building and other purposes from Demarara river. — John Mansfield, Demarara. 16 A collection of transverse and vertical sections of woods from the penal settlements, Essequebo. — H. Cartwright. 17 A collection of woods from Massurooni river. — ^N". Buchanan. 18 4 collection of sections of woods from Demarara river. — John Outuidge. 19 Bartaballi or marmalade apple. — ^A. M. Green, Demarara. 20 Snake nuts (Ophiocaryon paradoxum). — E,. J. Knowles, Demarara. 21 Snake nuts. — ^Mrs. Donald, Demarara. 22 Snake nuts. — "W. Ltng, Demarara. 23 Annatto seed.— John Morison, Demarara. 24 Annatto seed, — George Eoss, Demarara. 25 Job's tears' seeds (Coix lachryma). — S. Magill, Demarara. 26 Tonquin beans (Dipteryx odorata), fruit and in eapsiile. — ^Mrs. Holmes, Demarara. 27 Soap berries (Sapindus saponaria).- Mrs. Blair, Demarara. 28 Mimosa seeds. — Thomas Hunt, Demarara. 29 Spines from trunks of various palms. — S. Magill, Demarara. 30 Locust tree gum resin (Hymenoea courbant). — Henry Murray, Demarara, by Morrison & Knox. 3 1 Milk from cow tree (Tabernse montana utilis). — W. H. Holmes, Demarara. 32 Hyawa or incense gum (Icica heptaphilla). — ^John Cullen, Demarara. 33 Buck wax or carii manni, from manni tree. — John Taggart, Demarara. GliASS 36. Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, including Fapier-Mache, Paper- Hangings and. Japanned Goods. 1 A table top exhibiting 183 specimens of woods, the growth of the colony. — A. Hunter, Demarara. 2 Picture frames made of thirteen native woods, exhibiting illustrations of Sir R. Schomburgk's " Yiews in British Guiana." CliASS 28. Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not woven or felted, or otherwise specified. 1 A variety of Indian manufactures, including baskets, dyes, fans, flutes, gongs, shields, mats, necklaces, &c. — W. 0. MoClintock, Pomeroon. 2 A collection of Indian beads, baskets^ flutes, canoes, paddles, &c. — ^John Cullen, Pomerooa. 3 Specimens of Indian manufactures, as necklaces, torches, fans, cassava sifters, shaak-shaaks, &g., &c. — ^E. S. Brotherson, Demarara. 4 Articles of Indian manufacture; model of buckhouse. — W. H. Holmes, Demarara. 5 Bow and arrows ; war-clubs. — John Taggart, Demarara. 6 Bows and arrows; Indian hat with feathers; queuei war-club. — ^Jamis Donald. 7 Bows and arrows, fans, and whips ; cassava squeezer, and shaak-shaaks. — F. FuGE, Demarara. 8 Buck pots ; goglets. — H. Cartwright, Demarara. 9 Blow-pipe and quiver. — Charles "Wild ay, Demarara. Substances Employed as Food, etc. — Classes 1 and 3. 219 10 Calabashes painted. — W. Ling, Demarara. 1 1 Cotton spun by the Indians ; walking stick. — ^H. G. Dalton, Demarara. 12 Fans and war-clubs. — W. Hatley, Demarara. 13 Hammock. — H. M. Greene, Demarara. 14 Queue. — M. C. Gemmell, Demarara. 15 Walking-stick.— B. Eies, Demarara. 16 Broom made from the fruit-stalk of the manicole palm. — "W. C. McClin- TOCK, Demarara. CliASS 29. Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confection- ery, Toys, Taxidermy, &c. 1 Tiger skin, American jaguar (Felis onca). — Stephen Goodman, Demarara. 2 Ant eater skin (Myrmecophaga jubata), and porcupine quille. — H. M. Greene, Demarara. 3 Bird-skins stuffed. — ^E. S. Brotherson, Demarara. 4 Maribunta nest ; saw-fish snout (Pristis antiquorum). — John Cullen, Dema- rara. 5 Isinglass; dried swim bladder of geelbrick (silurus Parkerii). — ^Morison, Knox & Livingston, Demarara. 6 Birds' nests. — W. 0. MoClintock, Demarara. NEWFOUNDLAND [The various objects contributed to the Exhibition from the Island of ISTewfound- land were prepared by, and under the direction of, a Committee of gentlemen, residents of St. John's, of which Committee Dr. John "Winter is the chairman. The names of special contributors, as also of manufacturers, are mentioned in the Catalogue, but the whole may properly be considered the contribution of the Committee named.] Division D. Court 29. CLASS 1. 1 Various minerals of N'ewfoundland (Catalogue deferred). CLASS 3. Substances employed as Food. 1 Specimens of barley and oats. — ^Newfoundland Agricultural Soc3Iety, St. John's. 2 Dry codfish. — Committee. 3 Preserved salmon. — ^Bully & Mftchell, St. John's. 4 Pickled or salted herrings. — Committee. 5 Smoked caplin, a species of fish. — Judge des Barres, St. John's. 220 British Possessions. — Newfoundland. — Classes 4 — 20. CLASS 4. Vegetable and Animal Substances employed in Manufactures. 1 Codfish, seal and other oils ; sarsaparilla and snake root dried ; prepared for the Committee by I. J. Dearin, St. John's. 2 Prepared cod fish oil. — ^Walter Dillon, St. John's. 3 Newfoundland woods. — Committee. 4 Seal oil, prepared by J. & W. Stewart, St. John's. CLASS 8. Naval Architecture, &c. 1 Model of a ship's hull. — ^Richard Kearney, des. St. John's. CLASS 16. Leathers, Furs, and Hair; and their Manufactures. 1 Skins and furs of white fos^ wolverine and crop foxes. — W. &. H. Thomas, merchants, St. John's. 2 Skins of wolves, martens, red foxes, silver and black poles, muskrat, otter and beaver. — C. F. Bennett & Co. merchants, St. John's. 3 Skins of white fox and marten cats. — Committee. 4 Skins (stuffed naturally) of red foxes, beaver, otter, ermine, Alpine hares. Polar bears, and seals. — Committee and Mechanics' Institute, prop. St. John's. 5 Small white-coat seal, stuffed.- — Dr. John Winter, St. John's. 6 Stuffed red foxes, beaver, otter, ermine, Alpine hares, groups of ptarmigan, ducks, owls, bittern, loon, seals, polar bear, and gulls. — Mechanics' Institute, St John's. CLASS 17. Paper and Stationery j Types, Printing and Bookbinding. 1 Volumes of poems, by Mrs. Peace, St. John's. CLASS 20. Wearing Apparel. 1 Seal-skin boots. — ^Morrison, manu. St. John's. 2 Caps of otter-skin, plucked and unplucked. — Hells, manu. St. John'i Miscellaneous Manufactures, etc. — Classes 22, 27, and 29. 221 CLASS 22. Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, Chan- deliers, and Kitchen Furniture. 1 Fish-hooks. — JSTeyle, inanu. St. John's. 2 Chimney top piece. — Peace, inv. and maim. St. John's. CLASS 27. Manii&ctures in Marble, Slate, and other Ornamental Stones, Cement, &c., for Construction and Decoration. 1 Manufactured slate. — C. F. Bennett, St. John's. 2 Manufactured slate.— Knight, St. John's. CLASS 29. Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confection- ery, Toys, Taxidermy, &c. 1 Groups of birds; — ptarmigan, ducks, owls, gulls, bitterns and loon. — Me- chanics' Institute, prop. St. John's. 2 Model of seal fishery. — ^William Knight, maker ^ St. John's. PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND. The articles from this island are specimens of its agricultural productions, and are exhibited for the Koyal Agricultural SociETy, by Messrs. Wktman & Whee- LOCK, of New York City. They comprise wheat, buckwheat, white oats, black oats, oatmeal, cheese, butter, lard, pearl barley, timothy and red clover seed, pork, raw flax, and a variety of furs. DENMARK. The contributions from this country are exclusively of Statuary, comprismg the original plaster models of Thorwaldsen's group of Christ and ms Apostles, the property of Mr. Beck, the Danish Consul, and the plaster model of Prof. Jerichau's Adam and Eve, from Copenhagen. 222 Sweden and Norway. — Classes 1, 3, 4, 5, 22, and 28. SWEDEN and NORWAY. Division D. Court 1. CLASS 1. 1 Specimens of sulphuric acid of 66° B. — L. J. Hjirta & J. Michaelson, manu. Stockholm, Sweden. CLASS 3. Substances employed as Pood, 1 Samples of Vasa rye. — ^D. H. A. Tiianlow, prod Modum, Norway. CLASS 4. Vegetable and Animal Substances employed in Manufactures. 1 Specimens of various Norwegian woods. — J, P. Thesen, Christiana, Norway. CLASS 6. Machines for direct use, including Steam, Hydraulic and Pneumatic Engines, and Railway and other Carriages. 1 Norwegian travelling carriage, called " Kariol." — J. P. Thesen, prop. Chris- tiana, Norway. CLASS 22. Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, phande- liers, and Kitchen Furniture. 1 Samples of wrought iron, for musket barrels, and iron wire. — prod, and manu. Soderhamn, Sweden. 2 Samples of steel. — Gustaf Ekman, inanu. Philipstadt^ Sweden. CLASS 28. Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not woven, felted, or otherwise specified. 1 Variety of objects carved in wood, by the Norwegian peasantry ; compris- ing bucket, coal-tub and cover, tobacco and other boxes, jugs, . Modum, Norway. 3 Samples of oeline potash soap, and stearine candles. — ^L. J. Hjirta & Michaelson, manu, Stockholm, Sweden. Musical Instruments. — Classes 20 and 30. 223 CLASS 29. Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confection- ery, Toys, Taxidermy, &c. 1 Various stuifed specimens of Norwegian animals. — J. P. Thbsen, ^rop Christiana, Norway. CLASS 30. Musical Instruments. 1 Psalmodicon, a Norwegian musical instrument. — Dr. H. A. Thanlow, prop. Modum, Norway. MEXICO- [The following contributions from Mexico are exhibited by Captain Jonas P. Levy, of New York City, who collected them during his residence in that country. The unusual nature of the articles renders it difficult and unadvisable to divide them, as usual, into distinct classes.] 1 Mexican vegetable dealers — ^figures in wax. 2 " water-jar carriers, " " " 3&4" tortilla bakers, &c. " " " 5 Various specimens of Mexican fruits in wax. 7 Poisonous spiders (Tarantula). 8 Silver ore and crystallizations. 9 Copper, gold, and silver, in one fragment of ore. 10 Collection of animals, — apes, monkeys, and men, birds, 588 Landscape, . . 589 Landscape and Water, 590 "Woodland and Brook, 591 Shipwrecked Persons Attacked by a Shark, .... 592 A Landscape and House, . 593 Swiss Girls depositing Flowers on a Grave, 594 The Lovers' Meeting, . 595 View of the Entrance of the Great Chartreuse in Gre- noble, 596 Christ Pardoning the Adulteress, 597 Aischa, the Slave of Solynaan IL, made Prisoner by the Hungarians,adopts the Chris- tian Religion at the Altar before the Attack of tne Citadel by the Turks, 1566, 598 A Social Chat, . . . . 599 Ruth Gleaning, .... 600 Landscape Yiew in Norway, 601 Shipwreck, 602 The Borders of the Seine, . 603 Flemish Market Women by Can- dlelight, .... 604 Winter Landscape, . 605 Indecision, .... 606 Farm-yard Scene, House, &c., , 607 Country Girl, .... 608 Mother and her Boy fleeing from her Home on Fire, taken from the War in Hungary, . 609 The Castle of Chateauduri, 610 The Bookworm, 611 Landscape, .*■ . 612 Goats in the Mountains, . Artist. Residence Em. Signol, France. GUIGNON, Geneva. CoiGNET, France. Rademaokkjr,, Holland. J. J. Destree, Holland. Yanden Sande, Holland. BlARD, France. E. HOSTEIN, Germany. LUGARDON, Switzerland. Aug. Serreure Holland. Ricosr, France. Em. Signol, . France. Paul T. Yan Elven, NFOLLET, LUGARDON, C. Grolig, Tanneur, Yanderbuch, Hollana, France. Switzerland. France. Holland. France. P. Yan Schendel, B. C. "KOEKOE, G. Lepaulle, j. f. honnior, Adele Kindt, Adele Kindt, Justin Ouvrie, Spitzweg, B. C. Koekoek, K Humbert, tm. Holland. France. Belgium, ium. Belgium. France. Munich. Holland. Geneva. '22 CATALOGUE OP THE PICTURE GALLERY, Title. Artist. 613 Yie w of Mount Vesuvius in 1 8 3 8, during the Eruption, . . Lapito, 614 Cattle, Henriette Knep, 615 View of a Port and Shipping, . A. Waldorp, *616 "Washington Crossing the Dela- ware, . . - . . E. LEIJT2aE, 617 The Happy Little Savoyards, . Unknown, 618 Boy Playing with a Mouse, . H. Lillees^ 619 A Eavine, . ^ . . , Bouquet, 620 Dressing for a Meeting, , . J. Van Oudenhovkn, 621 View of Paris, Bellevue, . . Groliq and H. Veenet, 622 Sappho, Fanny Gees Cork, 623 View taken from the Terrace of St. Germain en Layes, . . Ricois, 624 Children Playing in the Garden of the Tuileries, Paris, . Linden Schmidt, 625 The Calabrese in Kome, . . Polack, 626 Outside of a Farmhouse, . . BL Hutgens, 627 Landscape, .... Augustus Oetbians, 628 The Oath of the Swiss Patriots, Unknown, ^ 629 Christopher Columbus at Sala- manca, . . . .A. CouN, 630 A Monk Preaching in the Coli- seum, Flavio, 631 Waterfall, J. Coignet, 632 The Recruit of Brittany, T. De Heuvel, 633 Dutch Farmers Playing at Draughts, . . . . L. de Koningb^ 634 View taken on the Bank of the Seine, near Paris . . .A, Girous; 635 Ophelia, Fanny Gees Core, 636 StiUwater Bay, . . . F. J. Van Den Blyk, 637 View of the Tower of Notre Dame at Antwerp, . . F. Bossuet, 638 The Country Boy, . . . Miss C. Smith, 639 Landscape, Sunrise, . . .J. Pelgrom, 640 Battle of Leipsic, in 1630, . . "W". Lindenschmidt, 641 The Brigand at Home [the Pro- perty of Colonel Preston, of South Carolina,] . . . Deyeaux, 642 Portrait of General "Washington, Miss A. Lt^slttc, France. Holland. Holland. United States. England. Belgiwnn. France. Holland. France. Belgium. France. France. Austria. Holland. Holland. Switzerland. France. Fnglanld. Oermany. Belgium. England. France. Belgium^ Holland. Belgium^ England. Holland. France. U. States. U. States. NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE, 23 Title. Artist. 643 Nero and N'arcissus, . . .A. Colin, 644 Landscape, . . . . M. Hamilton, 645 Justice Sitting on a Throne, . Anthony de Pekeda. 646 Miniature of a Gentleman, , MissWaoener, 647 Innocence, a miniature. . , Miss Wagenek, 643 Artemisia Drinking the Ashes of her Hus- band, A. Delle Piane^ 649 Madonna and Child, . . . Murillo, 650 Portrait of a Gentleman, . . Blondell, 651 Battle of Culm. Emperor Alex- ander of Russia, and King of Prussia. Marshal Van- dam as prisoner. . . Pkofessor Eecslin, 652 Mary Magdalen (an original). . G-uir>o Reni, [Contributed by the British Consul, at Baltimore, Md.] 653 The Deluge, .... Fioruzzi, Rome. Frounce. Canada Wesi, AlhoMy. Genoa, Spain, Mew York, Berlin. Italy. *^* The following numbers, from 654 to 686 inclusive, are "Water Color Paint- ings, by members of the JSTew York Water Color Society. 654 Landscape, — Tlie Waggon, 655 Girl at the Spring, 656 Pool in' the Wood, 657 The Apple, 658 Coast Scene, 659 The Candy Girl, 660 Landscape, — The Bridge, 661 The Drunkard's Daughter, 662 Storm clearing up, 663 The Monk, 664 Snake Hill, half past 7, 665 The Brunette, 666 Bedlow's Island, 667 The Cottage Door, 668 The Hay Boat, 669 The Blonde, 670 Snake Hill, half past S, 67 1 Torre di Molino, near Albano, 672 View on the North River, 673 Head, 674 Still Life, 675 The Waggon Boy, by S. V. HuNo^ ** A. Jones. ** ; J. M. Falconer. " O. G. Hank. ** A- Frederick. ** J. Brown. « S. V. HUNE. " J, Brown. ** J. J, Glasgow^ ** J. Brown. " J. M. Falconebu " J. B. Wandebsfoex®. C. Passon, ** J. B. Wandeesforde. ** ^ C. Parsons. ** J. B. Wandeesforde. " J. M. Falconer. « J. F. Cropsey. D. W. C. Hay, « J. Halpin. ** H. Beckwith. " J. HALPDf. Price 25 Cents. OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF THE NEW - YORK EXHIBITION Industry of all Nations. REVISED EDITION. 18 5 3. NEW-YORK : PUBLISHED FOR THE ASSOCIATION By G. p. PUTNAM & CO., 10 PARK PLACE. 1 1853. 1 JOHN F. TRO-U-, PRINTER, 49 ANN STREET, NK"W-TOEK. REGULATIOKS. TIME OF OPENING AND OLOSING.— The Exhibition will open at 10 A. M., and close at 10 p. m., till further notice. The hour of closing the building will be made known by bells. ADMISSIONS. Single admissions, ^ 50 cents. Children under twelve years of age, 25 cents. Season tickets, ^10 Monthly tickets (for each calendar month) $2 50 Admission on Saturday 25 cents. Season tickets can be procured at the music store of WilHamHall & Son, No. 239 Broadway, corner of Park Place ; or, at that of S. 0. Jollie, No. 800 Broadway, where purchasers will please attend in person to sign the register. - Tickets for single admissions may be had at the entrances to the Crystal Palace, or at William Hall & Son's, No. 239 Broadway, corner of Park Place. OFFICIAL CATALOGUES and the " ILLUSTRATED EECOED OF THE EXHIBITION," may be purchased of the contractors, Messrs. G. P. Putnam & Co., and in various parts of the building. EEFEESHMENTS AND WAITING EOOMS, and Water-Closets are provided. STICKS AND UMBEELLAS will be left at places provided at the (different entrances. NO DOGS ADMITTED. SALE OF AETICLES.^No article is allowed to be sold in the build- ing, except the Official Catalogues, the Illustrated Eecord, and refresh - naents, and no other articles allowed to be taken out without authority. F. DERBY & COMPANY, 12 Park Place, New-York, EXHIBIT As far as the space hindly allotted hy the Association would permit : — m THE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT. {Class 12, No. 17.) Being desirous of demonstrating that American Cloths may command the substantial support of the American Public, and with the assurance of favorable comparison. Black Cloths manufac- tured by SLATER «fc SONS from American fleece wool, in contrast with English and French fabrics, to which the prize medals Avere awarded at the London Exhibition. {Glass 20, No. 41.) A Case containing the Full Dress Uniforms of Commissioned Officers of the ARMY AND NAYY of the United States, made of American Cloth, manufactured expressly for the puri)ose. The " Perielis," a newly invented "Waterproof Garment, well adapted for general use by officers in the Army and Navy, and travellers in warm climates, can be easily carried in the pocket or hat, and guaranteed to be impervious to the heaviest rain, and to resist the hottest sun. IN THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, {Glass 12, No. 5,) FROM T. & W. CARR, Patent Waterproof Double and Treble Milled, Dresssed Beavers, Stout Fur and Summer Elastic Cloths, manufactured by Messrs. CARES of Twerton, together with a case containing specimens of the various processes of manufacture, from the Fleece to the finished Cloth ; also a strip of Water- proof Beaver Cloth, cut from one of the pieces, with water poured on it to show the "Waterproof quality of their goods, and that woollen goods may be rendered impervious to rain of many hours' duration, although perfectly free for perspiration, as the same cloth may be breathed through, similar to an ordinary respirator. {Glass 29, No. 5.) FROM W. & J. 8ANGSTER, The well-known Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturers, of London, "As their Agent," case contain- ing a very elegant assortment of Umbrellas and Parasols, made on Fox's Patent Paragon Frames, stronger and lighter than any other offered to the public. Parties desirous of IMPORTING articles of Foreign Mamifactures direct^ xcilljind it ad- vantageoufi to address their orders to Messes. BARLOW. PAYNE, & CO., General Merchants and Commission Agents, No. 4, Coleman Street, London. \- Whose appointment enables them to offer every facility. F. DERBY AND COMPANY, having the good fortune to enjoy the confidence of the Man- ufacturers, their Agents, and the Piiblic, desire to repeat their cordial acknowledgments for the extraordinary fdmor which has thus far attended their efforts, and to renew their assur- ances that every exertion will be made to increase still further their Claims upon the public for greater ftwor wad support. THE ILLUSTRATED RECORD OF THE 3lm-^:^nrk f xjiittitinu nf Metrtt nf nil M^iinm, Edited by Prof. B. Silliman, Jr., and 0. R. Goodeioh, Esq., aided by eminent Writers in eacli de- partment of Science and Art. The Artistic department under the superintendence of O. E. Dopier, Esq. Published in tlie Crystal Palace, by Gr. P. Putnam & Co., 10 Park 11 ace. This Journal, as its name implies, will record the history, progress, and results of the New- York industrial Exhibition. The Literary portion of the paper will be prepared under competent Editorial supervision, by the ablest literary, scientific, and practical men, and will include essays, descriptions, and criticisms in the following departments : — I. Natiteal Science — Eaw Materials, &c. II. Machineby. III. MANtrPACTUKES— in Subdivisions. IV. Fine Aets. General Essays may be expected on the condition and results of the several departments, on the natural resources of our country, and on the methods by which they may be made most available to American Art, and to artistic and industrial Manufactures. Other articles of a more general scope, on topics naturally suggested by the Exhibition, will be occasionally admitted. It is intended that all the descriptions and criticism shall be accurate, and strictly impartial and independent. The Essays will be as free as possible from mere technicalities, and every effort will be made to render them attractive and interesting to general readers. The Letterpress will be illustrated by engravings of the most beautiful, interesting, and suggestive of the various objects exhibited, including, as far as possible, all such as may gratify and instruct. The Eecord will thus supply sources of instruction to Artisans and Manufacturers of every class, and render the Exhibition permanently and practically useful, long after the contents have been dis- persed. The Illtjstkated 'Ebcokd will be issued semi-weekly from the opening to the close of the Ex- hibition, and will be completed in thirteen numbers, besides a probable supplement. Each number will consist of four double-columned pages of letter-press, printed on fine paper, fx ^ ^ ' aO ,0o. ^^^ v^^ :x^' .^^ ^^■'A" o ."^ <; .^' ^>^- > A :#\. \/.-^=..V'-^:;/..-'. %' ,0 c /- * O M ^ \S ,^ r^.--- •r ^V '^^ r-zz-. '' "^ f':- * 'A . V ^^^ ^O^X. A. ■ ^<^ V * * s t^ v^' ';;^ ^.^'^P ^y^mS^'K o 't/^<<,\l v^, .*«^ /^^^^^ >" ^0 ^ . £- c^ '^ % .N^.. .O^'^.ONC, ^V^^-^^ 5r fNi ^ C'>: ,^^'' ^\,^?^^'