THE MON'] mm BRITISH SECTION AT THE VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1873. [FINE ART GALLERIES, INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND MACHINERY HALLS, AND PARK.] OFFICIAL CATALOGUE, With Plans and Illustrations. > * SECOND EDITION. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED FOR THE BRITISH ROYAL COMMISSION By J. M. . JOHNSON & SONS, 3, CASTLE STREET, HOLBORN, ANI) 56, HATTON GARDEN, LONDON. * _ Sold in the Exhibition Building At Vienna, ' and by all Booksellers. PRICE ONE FLORIN. 1st Prize Medaille Ve? mcil , c*l"T PARIS, u c 72 (fstablLsIiCLt 1852 . AWARDED TO BRADBDRY & CO., Vetoing ||T;trIrim' gpjkfrs. Oldham, near Manchester. 1 st Prize Gold dr 3 Silver Medals , COLD MEDAL BRADBURY LYONS, 1872. Belgravia. Elastique. Howe’s System. MACHINES FOR EVERY PURPOSE AND SPECIALITY FOR MAK1NO BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CARPETS, STAYS, ETC. ole Makers of the Hracti Illustrated Prospectuses and Books of Instructions may be had in Ten Languages. CONTINENTAL PARIS, 3, Rue Greneta. LISBON, Caza Inglaterra. VALENCIA, Calle de Juan de ..Villarrasa, 21. OFFICES: BRUSSELS, 18, Rue du Marche. BARCELONA, Merced, 46 2°. MADRID, Concepcion Jero- nima, 7. *>SSr K ,0 : ■¥. . > A \ ih'. * I f ; i4 ■ b- ijZZZEZ&TSt iTr-ar-j,-, 4BBB r MA cg i^e, - *** *> 3®W:®^3S5*J*a£: : £5arJ^ UUJ S3SJ i* SS©**®*??*' ^&$*r£jL0' ■gs r^r-- <5^ iSSP^ 45>Si— • t«**rv-' .v.>. 'Vsmia ►. *J/f,^.* T- >*-Ha ( ’^Ba» f: Wjjitt «--sn-*i£' rV: i-'—sfert'' - THE BKITJSH SECTION AT THE VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1873. [FINE'ART GALLERIES, INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND MACHINERY HALLS, AND PARK.] OFFICIAL CAT A COGUE, With Plans and Illustrations. SECOND EDITION. • > i __ PRINTED AND PUBLISHED FOR 7 HE BRITISH ROYAL COMMISSION * By J. M. JOHNSON & SONS, 3, CASTLE STREET, HOLP>6rN, AND 56, HATTON GA*» U'» .-*. 051. Said in the Exkibtti\m Building mt Vienna, mud by all > THE BRITISH SECTION AT THE VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1873. [FINE ART GALLERIES, INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND MACHINERY HALLS, AND PARK.] OFFICIAL CATALOGUE, 'With Plans and Illustrations. SECOND EDITION. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED FOR THE BRITISH ROYAL COMMISSION By J. M. JOHNSON & SONS, 3, CASTLE STREET, HOLBORN, AND 56, HATTON GARDEN, LONDON. Sold in the Exhibition Building' at Vienna, and by all Booksellers. V4 P\ / 2 LONDON: PRINTED BY J. M. JOHNSON & SONS, AT THEIR CH ROMO-LITHOGRAPHIC AND LETTERPRESS STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 56, HATTON GARDEN. TABLE OF CONTENTS. I’ag it I. Regulations as to Admission to the Exhibition .. II. List of Her Majesty's Commissioners, Committees, and Executive Staff III. Names of Proprietors of objects of Fine Art lent for exhibition IV. Names of Persons lending exhibits for the use of the Royal British Commission V. Description of Medals VI. The International Juries .. VII. Total Space in Square Metres allotted to each Country VIII. Austrian Classification IX. Alphabetical List of Industrial Exhibitors X. Catalogue Entiies in Groups XI. Dictionary of Objects Exhibited .. XII. India. XIII. Colonies .. .. ., .. .. XIV. Appendix .. ., .. 10 2 7 2 & 37 55 141 169- 193 211 A 2 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. Interior of Rotunda (Frontispiece) .. .. .. .. .. Royal Commission Offices and British Workmen’s Houses .. Medals .. .. .. .. .. .. . Ground Plan of the Exhibition Plan showing space in Industrial Building allotted to Great Britain Cooking Apparatus .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Ground Plan of Fine Art Court and Galleries Section of Rotunda .. Ground Plan of Rotunda .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Comparative sizes of Domes.. .. .. •• .. .. .. Facing Title. Facing page 7 26 36 <,8 119 140 140 140 y 1 ) Regulations as to Admission. 3 REGULATIONS AS TO ADMISSION TO THE VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION, 1873. I. The Exhibition will be opened on the 1st May, and closed on the 31st October, 8 73 - II. The hours of opening and closing the Exhibition each day will be published on the first of each month. III. The entrances are as follows :— 1. Through the Wurstelprater in the western portal of the Industrial Hall. 2. Through the western portal at the end of the Machinery Hall, at the extremity of the Ausstellungsstrasse. 3. Through the southern portal in the principal avenue of the Prater. 4. Through the Rondeau Gate. 5. From the Exhibition Station. IV. Holders of season and weekly tickets enter the Exhibition by the west and south entrances. V. No change will be given at the entrances. For the convenience of the public an exchange office is established at each entrance. VI. Season tickets are not transferable. The holder must sign his ticket and also a register, if required to do so by the proper officer. No compensation will be given for lost season tickets. VII. Season ticket holders subject themselves by their signatures to the obsei vance of all the provisions of these regulations. VIII. The office for season tickets, 42, Praterstrasse, will be opened cn the 21st April. IX. A ticket is forfeited if used by anyone but the rightful owner, and such an offence is punishable by the Austrian law. X. A weekly ticket costs five florins, available for seven consecutive days, seven coupons being attached to it. The holder of such a ticket may use one coupon a day,, or may exhaust his seven coupons by allowing other persons to use them, provided always that one coupon is equivalent to one visit. XI. Weekly tickets will be issued on and after the 2nd May. They cannot be used* however, until the 4th May. 6 Catalogue of the British Section. XII. A person cannot leave the Exhibition and return thereto without repayment. XIII. The Prices of admission are as follows :—On Sundays and holidays, fifty kreuzers = i shilling; on each of the other six week-days, one florin = 2 shillings. The days of the opening, and of the distribution of prizes are excepted, the entrance price on those days being 25 florins = £z 10s. On the 2nd and 3rd May the entrance price is five florins = 10 shillings; and on the 4th May, two florins = 4 shillings. A season ticket for the whole time of the Exhibition costs 100 florins — £\o for a gentleman, and 50 florins = £5 for a lady. Tickets for ladies are, however, delivered only to those gentlemen who are already supplied with a season ticket. XIV. Exhibitors’ tickets are delivered only according to the general regulations of 27th January, 1873, to an Exhibitor, or to his representative, duly acknowledged as such by the Director-General. XV. Representatives of Exhibitors will only be acknowledged and provided with a ticket on a written application of the Exhibitor, to be addressed to the commission of his country. The Exhibitor will be responsible for any abuse of the ticket held by his representative. XVI. Non-residents in Vienna, whether Exhibitors or their agents, can only receive admission tickets for the term of their stay in Vienna. XVII. Each Exhibitor of a collective exhibition is entitled to a ticket of free admission. Firms of two or more members can only claim one such ticket. XVIII. Assistants, actually employed in the Exhibition, will be supplied during the time of their employment, with monthly tickets, at the price of 6 florins =12 shillings. XIX. Exhibitors who contribute to temporary exhibitions will receive free ticket 0 available only for the time that such temporary exhibition lasts. XX. The tickets for the Jury and the Experts of the Jury will be available from the 1 st of May to the end of August. XXI. The President, the Vice-President, the Members of Foreign Commissions, as well as the Representatives of the Press, will receive honorary tickets of admission. XXII. For the Administrative Officers of Foreign Commissions, the necessary' number of tickets will be placed at the disposal of their Commissions. Assistants of foreign countries must, however, pay 6 florins for their monthly tickets, in accordance with Section XVTIi. * A- -ir # $ * # * XXIV. All tickets (w r ith the exception of the weekly tickets) will be issued on personal application at the Ticket Office of the General Direction, or to a messenger bearing the written authority of the person in w r hose name the ticket is to be issued. The General Manager, 42, Praterstrasse, SCHWARZ-SENBORN. Vienna, April, 1873. OFFICES OF THE ROYAL BRITISH COMMISSION, WITH EXHIBITORS’ READING ROOM IN THE REAR. mm V-cT mm '!|lillllilii-iliUji/f|l ill* BRITISH WORKMEN’S HOUSES List of Commissioners and Staff. 7 VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF 1873. Offices of the Royal Commission, 41, Parliament Street, London, S.W.; 66, Praterstrassc and Royal Commission Pavilion, Vienna. LIST OF HER MAJESTY’S COMMISSIONERS. His Roval Highness the PRINCE OF WALES, K.G., President. The Right Honourable Sir ANDREW BUCHANAN, G.C.B., Her Majesty’s Ambassador at the Court of Vienna. His Serene Highness the Duke of TECK, G.C.B., Kensington Palace, W. His Serene Highness Count GLEICHEN, Captain R.N., St. James’ Palace, S.W. The Most Honourable the Marquess of RIPON, K.G., Lord President of the Council, 1, Carlton Gardens, S.W. The Right Honourable the Earl CATHCART, President of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, United Service Club, S.W., and Thornton-le-Street, Thirsk, Yorkshire. The Right Honourable the Earl COWPER, K.G., 8, Grosvenor Square, W. Lord HENRY GORDON LENNOX, M.P., 19, Grosvenor Gardens, S.W. The Right Honourable the Lord ACTON, Aldenham, Bridgnorth, Salop. The Right Honourable Hugh C. E. CHILDERS, M.P., Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lancaster Place, W.C., and 17, Princes Gardens, W. Sir ANTHONY DE ROTHSCHILD, Bart., 2, Grosvenor Place Houses, S.W. Sir RICHARD WALLACE, Bart., M.P., 105, Piccadilly, W. Sir FRANCIS GRANT, President of the Royal Academy, 27, Sussex Place, Regent’s Park, N.W. HENRY ARTHUR BRASSEY, Esq., M.P., 51, Queen’s Gate, W. THOMAS IIAWKSLEY, Esq., President of the Institution of Civil Engineers, 30, Great George Street, Westminster, S.W. and 14, Phillimore Gardens, Kensington, W. PHILIP CUNLIFFE OWEN, Esq., Secretaiy. COMMISSION FOR INDIA. Appointed by the Secretary of State for India in Council. Chief Commissioner and Director Dr. Forbes Watson. „ . . (Colonel Michael. Commissioners .( C apt. Campbell Walker . Secretary Lieut. J. R. Royle. Commissioner for the Crown Colonies and Superintendent of the Colonial Section . W. Robinson, Esq. 8 Catalogue of the British Section. COMMISSIONERS Appointed by the Colonial Governments. New South Wales Victoria .. New Zealand .. .. .. .. ., Queensland Cape Colony and Natal South Australia Phillips Bevan, Esq., Agent in Vienna appointed by .. Sir Daniel Cooper, Bart. .. Sir James McCulloch. i Sir Charles Clifford. • • (I. E. Featherston, Esq. i R. Daintree, Esq. •• ( Dr. Kirchner. .. Julius Mosenthal, Esq. Francis S. Dutton,'E sq. the Australian Commissioners. COMMITTEE FOR THE COLONIES. Appointed by Her Majesty’s Commissioners on the 26th July, 1872. The Most Honourable the Marquess of Ripon, K.G., 1, Carlton Gardens, S.W. The Right Hon. Hugh C. E. Childers, M.P., Duchy Court of Lancaster, Lancaster Place, W.C. Sir John Rose, Bart, K.C.M.G. (Canada), 18, Queen’s Gate, Hyde Park, W. Sir Charles Cowper, K.C.M.G. (New South Wales), 3, Westminster Chambers, S.W. Sir James McCulloch (Victoria), 8, Victoria Chambers, S.W. Sir Francis Smith (Tasmania), 34, Ladbroke Squaie, Bayswater, W. P. G. Julyan, Esq., C.B., Office of Crown Agents for the Colonies, Spring Gardens, S.W. Henry A. Brassey, Esq., M.P., 51, Queen’s Gate, W. Richard Daintree, Esq. (Queensland), 32 Charing Cross, W.C. Francis S. Dutton, Esq. (South Australia), 37, Great George Street, S.W. I. E. Featherston, Esq. (New Zealand), 7, Victoria Chambers, S.W. W. Robinson, Esq., Colonial Office, S.W. W. C. Sergeaunt, Esq., Office of Crown Agents for the Colonies, Spring Gardens, S.W. 3,**, ^ Z/Y/ of the Commissioners appointed by the Government of Victoria to promote the interests of the Exhibition in the Colony will be found at page 193. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE. Appointed by Her Majesty’s Commissioners on the 26th July, 1872. His Serene Highness Count Gleichen, Captain R.N., St. James’ Palace, S.W. Sir Richard Wallace, Bart., M.P., 105, Piccadilly, W. Sir Francis Grant, President of the Royal Academy, 27, Sussex Place, Regent’s Park, N.W. Sir William Boxall, R.A., Director of the National Gallery, 14, Welbeck Street, W. Sir John Gilbert, A.R.A., President of the Society of Painters in Water Colouis, Vanbrugh Park, Blackheath, S.E. Henry Warren, Esq., President of the Institute of Painters in Water Colours, Bradmore Villa, Brackenbui y Road, Hammersmith, W. Richard Redgrave, Esq., R.A., Inspector-General of Schools of Art, 18, Hyde Park Gate Sout , Kensington Gore, W. W. Calder Marshall, Esq., R.A., 115, Ebury Street, Eaton Square, S.W. Samuel Cousins, Esq., R.A., 24, Camden Square, N.W. William Smith, Esq., F.S. A., 9, Soutliwick Street, Cambridge Square, W. F. B. BARWELL, Esq., Secretary, 8, Vicarage Gardens, Kensington, \\ . List of Commissioners and Staff. 9 COMMITTEE FOR AGRICULTURE. Appointed by the Royal Agricultural Society on the 13th August, 1872. The Right Honourable the Earl Cathcart, President of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, United Service Club, S.W., and Thornton-le-Street, Tnirsk, Yorkshire. B. T. Brandreth Gibbs, Esq., 13, Pelham Crescent, Brompton, S.W. C. Wren Hoskyns, Esq., M.P., Athenaeum Club, S.W., and Harewood Park, Ross, Herefordshire. R. C. Ransome, Esq., Orwell House, Ipswich. COMMITTEE FOR HORTICULTURE. Appointed by Her Majesty’s Commissioners on the 19th October, 1872. His Serene Highness the Duke of Teck, G.C.B., Kensington Palace, W. The Right Honourable the Lord Calthorpe, 33, Grosvenor Square, W. James Bateman, Esq., 9, Hyde Park Gate South, S.W. Dr. Hogg, 99, St. George’s Road, S.W. Dr. Hooker, F.R.S., Royal Gardens, Kew. John Kelk, Esq., 109, Lancaster Gate, W. Dr. Maxwell Masters, F.R.S., 41, Wellington Street, Strand, W.C. Wilson Saunders, Esq., Hillfield, Reigate, Surrey. EXECUTIVE STAFF. P. Cunliffe Owen. H. Sandham. A. J. R. Trendell. J. II. Cundall. FINE ARTS. Superintendent .. •. .. F. B. Barwell. COLONIES. Superintendent •• .. •• W. Robinson. JURIES. Official Delegate.Lieutenant T. H. Anstey, R.E. TRANSLATOR AND GERMAN CORRESPONDENT Dr. F. L. Weinmaxn. ASSISTANTS. E. Cracs. F. J. Hodgkixsox. Fritz CuxlifFR Owex. Newman Robinson'. J. M. Brett. E. Charrington. E. Cooper. 10 Catalogue of the British Section. NAMES OF PROPRIETORS OF OBJECTS OF FINE ART LENT FOR EXHIBITION. OIL PA I N’T I N G S. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. ARCHER, James, Esq., R.S.A., 21, Phillimore Gardens, Bayswater, London. ARMITAGE, Edward, Esq., R.A., 3, Hall Road, St. John's Wood, London. BARING, Thomas, Esq., M.P., Grosvenor Street, London. BARROW, R. P., Esq., Blackheath Park, London. BENZON, E. L. S., Esq., 10, Kensington Palace Gardens, London. BOLCKOW, H. W. F., Esq., M.P., Marlon Hall, Middlesbro'-on-Tees. BOYLE, Hon. and Rev. R. C., Huntercombe Lodge, Maidenhead. BRASSEY, H. A., Esq., M.P., Preston Hall , Aylesford, Kent . BRASSEY, Thomas, Esq., M.P., 24, Park Lane, London. BRETT, John, Esq., 3, Mansfield Street, Cavendish Square, London . BROGDEN, A., Esq., M.P., 51, Princes Gate , London. BROOKS, W. C., Esq., M.P., 5, Grosvenor Square, London. BUXTON, E. N., Esq., Woodford, Essex. CARDWELL, Rt. Hon. Edw., M.P., Secretary at War, JVar Office, London. CARSTAIRS, Drysdale, Esq., Hailes House, Fairfield, Liverpool. CHESTERFIELD, Countess of, Breiby Park, Stoke-upon«Trent. COLLARD, C. L., Esq., Abbotsfield, Wivelscombe, near Taunton, So?nersetshi? e. COOPE, Octavius, Esq., Brook Street, Grosvenor Square, London. COSIER, Robert Arnold, Esq., 23, Upper Phillimore Gardens, Kensmgton, London CRAIG, James Gibson, Esq., 24, York Place, Edinburgh. ELMORE, Alfred, Esq,, R.A., 1 St. Alban's Road, Kensington, London. FOX, George, Esq., Harefield, Wilmslow, Manchester. GRANT, Sir Francis, P.R.A., 27, Sussex Place, Regent's Park, London. GRAVES, Hon. Henry, 19, Albert Mansions, Victoria Street, London. HULME, F. W., Esq., 8, St. Alban's Road, Kensington, London. JARDINE, David, Ysq., High Lee, Woolton, near Liverpool. JESSOP, T., Esq., Cudcliffe Grange, Sheffield. KELK, John, Esq., Lancaster Gate, London. LANGLEY, Edward, Esq., Well Hall, Eltham, Kent. LEHMANN, F., Esq,, 2, Hill Street, Berkeley Square, London. LEWIS, A. J., Esq., Moray Lodge, Kensington, London. LEWIS, J., Esq., Saville Hall, Halifax. LINDSAY, Col. Loyd, V.C., M.P., Lockmge, Wantage, Berks. MATTHEWS, C. P., Esq., 23, Hertford Street, Mayfair, London. MILLS, Sir C., Bart., Wilderness, Sevenoaks, Kent. MOORE, George, Esq., 15, Kensington Palace Gardens, London. MOWATT, Frank, Esq., 61, Lowndes Square, London. MOXON, C., Esq., 29, Phillimore Gardens, Kensington , London. Fine Art Proprietors. ii OAKES, J. W., Esq., 34, Addison Road, Kensington, London. PENDER, John, Es 1., M.P., 18, Arlington Street, Piccadilly, London . RICHMOND, W. B., Esq., Beavor Lodge, Beavor Lane, Hammersmith, London. ROFFEY, W. E. J., Esq., 18, Benters Street, Oxford Street, London. SANT, J., Esq., R.A., 43, Lancaster Gate, London. SCHLESINGER, II., Esq., 5 > Kensington Park Gardens, London. SCIIWABE, G. C., Esq., Broughton, JVest Derby, Liverpool . SUTTON, Richard, Esq., Benham Park, Newbury, Berks. TRIST, Geo., Esq., Sydenham Hill, Surrey. WALLIS, Henry, Esq., Strathmore Lodge, Effra Road, Brixton, London. WALTON, Frank, Esq., Holmbury Hill, near Wotton, Surrey. WATTS, G. F., Esq., R.A., Little Holland House, Kensington, London. WATER COLOUR PAINTINGS. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. ABSALOM, John, Esq., 106, Palace Gardens Terrace, The Mall, Kensington, London . BALDWIN, A., Esq., Wilden, Stourpo?'t. BIRCH, H. W., Esq., 46, IVelbeck Street, Cavendish Square, London. BENZON, E. L. S., Esq., 10, Kensington Palace Gardens, London. BICKNELL, H. S., Esq., Cavendish House, Clapham Common, London. BRASSEY, II. A., Esq., M.P., Preston Hall, Aylesford, Kent. BRASSEY, Thos., Esq., M.P., 24, Park Lane, London. GAINE, W. S., Esq., 16, Alexandra Drive, Liverpool. •CALLOW, William, Esq., Great Missenden, Buckingha?nshire, and 43, Eastbourne Terrace, Paddington, London. COLEMAN, E. J., Esq., Stoke Park, Bucks. COOKSON, W. S., Esq., The Pryors, Hampstead Heath, London. CROSS, Edward, Esq., Pendlelury House, Manchester. DUNCAN, Edward, Esq., 36, Upper Park Road, Hampstead, London. FOSTER, John II., Esq., Fernside, JVhitley, Godaiming, Surrey. FOX, George, Esq., Edge, Manchester. GILBEY, Walter, Esq. GILBERT, Sir John, A.R.A., Vanbrugh Park, Blackheath, London. HALE, William Matthew, Esq., 35, Wigmore Street, Cavendish Square, London . HOWARD, G. Esq., i, Palace Green, Kensington, London. HUNT, H. A., Esq., C.B., 54, Eccleston Square, London. JAMES, Sir Walter, Bart., Betshanger, Kent. JARDINE, James, Esq., Brookdale, Alderley Lodge, Manchester. JOHNSON, Richard, Esq., Fallowfield, Ma?ichester. LEAF, Charles, Esq., Old Cha?ige, City, London. LEAF, W., Esq., Streatham, Surrey. LEHMANN, F., Esq., 2, Hill Street, Berkeley Square, London. LUCAS, Charles, Esq., Lancaster Gate, London. MELLY, C. P., Esq., Liverpool. NEWTON, Alfred P., Esq., 44A, Maddox Street, Regent Street, London 12 Catalogue of the British Section. PATRY, James, Esq., 7, Cambridge Terrace, Regent's Park, London. RICHMOND, Rev. W. A., AVzc; University Club, St. James's Street, London. SIBETH, W. E., Esq., 41, Cleveland Square, London. SMITH COLLINGWOOD, Esq. (Treasurer of the Water Colour Society), Wyndham Lodge, Brixton Hill, London. STREET, G. E., Esq., R.A. (Hon. Member of the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna), 14, Cavendiih Place, Cavendish Square, London. VALPY, L, R., Esq., 5, Upper Montague Street, Russell Square, London. WALLACE, Sir Richard, Bart., M.P., 105, Piccadilly, London. WEIGALL, C., ESQ., 234, Brompton Road, London. ARCHITECTURE. BLASHILL, Thos., Esq., 10, Old Jewry Chambers, London. SEDDON, J. P., Esq., 12, Park Street, Westminster, Londoti. STREET, G. E., Esq., R.A. (Hon. Member of Imperial Academy of Fine Aits, Vienna), 14, Cavendish Square, London. WATERHOUSE, A., Esq., 20, New Cavendish Street, Portland Place, London. SCULPTURE. H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. ADAMS-ACTON, John, Esq., Margutta House, 103, Marylebone Road, London. ADAMS, Geo. G., Esq., 126, Sloane Street, London. BOEHM, J. E., Esq., The Avenue, Fulham Road, London. BROOKE, Edw., Esq., Caen Wood Towers, Highgate, London. ^ BRUCE-JOY, A., Esq., 16, Pembridge Gardens, Bayswater, London. CARTER, Samuel, Esq., Quarry Hill, Battle, Hastings. DARWIN, C., Esq., Down, Bromley, Kent. DURHAM, Joseph, Esq., A.R.A., 21, Devonshire Street, Portland Place, London. MARSHALL, W. C., Esq., R.A., 115, Ebury Street, Eaton Square, London. MORGAN, G., Esq., 41, Pelham Street, Brompton, London. MORRISON, A. Esq., 16, Carlton House Terrace, London. STEPHENS, E. B., Esq., A.R.A., no, Buckingham Palace Road, Londott. WESTMACOTT, James Sherwood, Esq., 14, St. George's Road, London. WYON, J. S. & A. B., 2, Langham Chambers, Portland Place, London. ENGRAVINGS. BARLOW, T. O., Esq., A.R.A., Auburn Lodge, Victoria Road, Kensington, London. BRANDARD, E. P., 2, Esq., Albion Grove, Barnsbury, London. CRUICKSHANK, G., Esq., 263, Ha?npstead Road, London . COUSINS, S., Esq., R.A., 24, Camden Square, London. EVANS. E., Esq., Racquet Court, Fleet Street, London . FAED, J., Esq., Comely Bank, Edinburgh. GRAVES, R., Esq., A.E., 20, Grove Terrace, Highgate Road, London. Fine Art Proprietors. GREATBATCH, W., Esq., 2, Crescent Place, Mornington Crescent, London. “ GRAPHIC, THE,” PROPRIETORS OF, 190, Strand, London. IIARRALL, IL, Esq., 4, Palsgrave Place, Temple Bar, London. JEENS, Charles Henry, Esq., 67, St. Paul's Road, Camden Square, London . LANE, Mrs., 19, Gloucester Terrace, Campden Hill, London. LEIGHTON, John, Esq., F.S.A., 12, Ormond Terrace, Regent's Park, London . LEWIS, C. G., Esq., 53, Charlotte Street, Portland Place, London. NICHOLLS, G. P., Esq., Aldine Chambers, Paternoster Row, London. RIDGWAY, W., Esq., 3, Denmark Villas, Acton, Middlesex. ROSE, James Anderson, Esq., ii, Salisbury Street, Strand, London. SADLER, J., Esq., 6, Southampton Street, Fitzroy Square, London . SAUNDERS, A. N., Esq., 12, Surrey Terrace, Lewisham High Road, New Cross, London „ SAUNDERS, G., Esq., 12, Surrey Terrace, Lewisham Lligh Road, New Cross, London. SIMMONS, W. H., Esq., 247, Hampstead Road, London. SLOCOMBE, C. P., Esq., 31, King Henry s Walk, Islington, London. SLOCOMBE, E., Esq., 31, King Henry's Walk, Islington, London. SLOCOMBE, F., Esq., 31, King Henry's Walk, Islington, Lo?idon. STOCKS, Ltjmb, Esq., R.A., 9, Richmond Villa, Seven Sitters’ Road, Holloway, London. SWAIN, Joseph, Esq., 6, Bouverie Street, Whitefriars, London . TOMKINS, C. A., Esq , 8, Dover Terrace, Cold Harbour Lane, Camberwell, London.. VINTER, J. A., Esq., 29, Monmouth Road, Westbourne Grove, London . WARD, G. R., Esq., 38, Fitzroy Square, London. WILLMORE, A., Esq., 4, Compton Street, Rege it Square, London . Catalogue of the British Section. H THE BRITISH COMMISSION IS INDEBTED TO THE FOLLOWING FIRMS FOR THE EXHIBITS SPECIFIED BELOW, WHICH HAVE BEEN LENT FOR USE IN THE EXHIBITION. ADAMSON, D., Sc COMPANY, Newton Moor Iron Works , Hyde , near Manchester. —Two Steam Boilers of 40 horse-power each, one with steel shell plates, solid welded flue-rings and circulating pipes. APPLEBY, BROTHERS, Emerson Street , Southwark , London .—Portable Steam Crane for lifting 3 tons, one for lifting 5 tons, and one for lifting 7 tons. Each of these Cranes can perform the following operations by steam :—1, Lifting loads at different speeds, in proportion to weight; 2, Turning completely round in either direction without stopping or reversing the engines, so that the load may be lifted or lowered at the same time as it is being turned—the larger Cranes have two speeds of turning; 3, Raising and lowering the jib head, thus altering the radius of the crane ; 4, Travelling by steam along a line of railway of any gauge. AVELING & PORTER, Rochester, and 72, Camion Street, London .—Tliree-ton Steam Crane for roads ; one Steam Traction Engine and three Waggons ; one Steam Road Roller of 7^ tons. BARNARD, BISHOP & BARNARDS, Norfolk Iron Works , Norwich.— Two bays of Wrought Iron Palisade, designed by Alfred Barnard; Wash-stand of Wrought Iron, in the style of the Fourteenth Century; Candle Holder; Flower Stand of Wrought Iron; Wrought Iron Dressing Table, with Looking-Glass (the Ornamental parts of this are of Iron bent cold); Studies from Nature in Wrought Iron, a Bracket of Wrought Iron, all designed by T. Jeckyll, Esq., F.R.I.B.A. ; Reading Stand of Wrought Iron, designed by Alfred Barnard ; 22-inch Improved Geared Lawn Mower, fitted lor a Donkey; and 30-inch Improved Geared Lawn Mower, fitted for a Pony. BLACKWOOD & SONS, Edinburgh. —Educational and other Books. ( See also page 138.) BRADFORD, T., Sc COMPANY, 63, Fleet Street , London. — Model of Laundry House, such as would be suitable for a Family Mansion, and fitted up with Bradford’s Patent Apparatus for Washing, Boiling,. Rinsing, Blueing, Wringing and Drying the clothes, the system adopted in conjunction with these appliances ensuring the absolute cleanliness and good colour of the fabric, with great economy of labour and materials employed in the washing process; and as proved by the reports of several large Public Establishments in London, effecting a saving of 50 per cent, in the wear and tear of the fabric. As will be seen upon inspection, one small fire supplies all the Hot Water, Diies the Clothes, and also heats the Smoothing and Polishing Irons for finishing the Linen. Many other similar Laundries have been built upon the same model in various parts of England, including one upon a large scale adjoining the Crystal Palace, London, which employs some 70 women and girls. BROTHERHOOD & HARDING HAM, 53 and 56, Compton Street , Goswell Road , London. — Patent Paragon Steam Pump, erected for supplying Messrs. Cater & Walker’s Steam Boiler of 50 horse-power. This Pump, capable of delivering 12CO gallons per hour, consists of a steam cylinder 5L inches diameter, placed on the top of a hollow column which contains the pump. The chief peculiarity of the Steam Engine is, that the working parts are enclosed and protected from injury, the crank working in a bonnet on the upper cover of the cylinder, and the connecting rod being coupled direct to the piston. The pressure keeping the crank disc against the inner face of the- bearing prevents the escape of steam, thus dispensing with the use of stuffing boxes and reducing friction. The Pump is of the Bucket and Plunger Class, with all the working parts of best gun-metal, the plunger being worked by a steel rod attached to the piston and passing through the lower cylinder cover. On the up stroke of the plunger the full contents of the pump barrel is drawn in and half of it delivered, the remaining half being delivered on the down stroke of the ram, the pump is thus double acting and produces a constant stream. Paragon 3-Cylinder Engine (Brotherhood’s Patent), of 35 Horse-power, supplied for driving a section of shafting; the special advantages of this Engine are, that it will start in any position, there being no “ dead centre,” and that a perfectly uniform motion of the crank shaft is obtained, without the use of a fly-wheel; no wire-drawing of steam takes place before acting on the pistons, and the connecting rods being always in tension there is no blow or back-lash on the crank pin at either end of the stroke, no mattter how loose the fit may be, or at what speed the engine may be running; perfect self-adjustment for wear is maintained in the crank shaft and rotary slide valve, the pressure always insuring a steam-tight joint. All stuffing boxes are dispensed with, the working parts are entirely enclosed and protected from injury, and the lubrication is carried by the steam to every part; very high speeds may be attained and great power thereby developed in proportion to the small size of the Engine; that exhibited, has three cylinders, 9 inches diameter and 8 inches, stroke, and running at 225 revolutions per minute with a mean steam pressure of 40 lbs. per square inch,, develops a power of 35 horse-power. Objects Lent to British Commission. i5 BROWN BROTHERS & COMPANY, Rosebank Iron Works , Edinburgh .—Patent Steam Pump for feeding boilers and raising water for other purposes. BURNEY & COMPANY, Tank Factory , Millwall Docks , London .—Wrought Iron Tank, for Water, as used in the British Navy; Galvanized Iron Tank, mostly used for holding spirit; Painted Wrought Iron Cistern, for factory, house, or farm purposes; Galvanized Iron Cistern; Cattle Drinking Trough, with Burney’s safety edge. CATER & WALKER, Grove Steam Boiler Works , Southwark , London .—Steam Boiler of 50 horse-power. CLARK & COMPANY, Rathbone Place , Oxford Street , London , &r* 8, Karnthnerstrasse y Vienna .— Patent Self-coiling Shutters in one Sheet of Steel; Self-coiling Wood Shutters, lined with Steel Bands ; Louvre Venetian Shutters. COALBROOKDALE COMPANY, Coalbrookdale y Shropshire .—Grand Entrance in Mediaeval style, consisting of a pair of Wrought Iron Gates, 2 Hand Gates, 4 Pillars, and short lengths of Railing to match, executed from designs by B. J. Talbert, Esq., with enrichments of cast iron, applied, and twisted bars produced by Tuddenham’s patent process ; and the two lengths of Wrought and Cast Railing on either side. (The above enclose the space between the two North entrances to the British section.) The Gates, Railings, Gas Pillars, &c., enclosing the house of the Royal British Commission, viz.:—The principal entrance of cast sheet fence and gates, terminated by 2 gas pillars ; the 2 lengths improved cast palisade fence on either side ; a length of cast sheet balcony railing on east side; the west entrance to the building, of patent twisted angle bar fence and gates; a length of the same fence of various designs, on west and north sides; a length of bracket railing, on east side within the grounds. Various coats of arms and trophies in and about the house of Royal British Commission. Garden Chairs in grounds and park :—Osmunda Regalis, Water Plant, Mediaeval, Midsummer Night’s Dream, Nasturtium, Horse Chestnut, and Medallion. Vases in grounds and park :—Milton, Night and Morning, Classic, and Jardiniere. Flower Stands in grounds and park. COLLINGS & WALLIS, King Edward's Road , Birmingham .—Portable Smith’s Forge for use in erecting Iron Work, &c. COOKE, SONS, & LAW, 12, Friday Street , London .—Mats in British Section of Industrial Palace, Agricultural Hall and Machinery Hall, and Matting for the Office of the Royal Commission and Fine Art Galleries. COOKE, T., & SONS, Buckingham Works , York .—Clocks for Machinery Hall, and Workmen’s Houses. COOPER & HOLT, 48, 49, 50, Bunhill Row , London .—Two Mahogany Dwarf Bookcases, the mouldings and inlays of Ebony, the centre doors decorated with hand-painted Medallions; A 12-feet by 4 feet 6 inches Mahogany Telescope Dining Table, with Patent Screw; Five 4 feet 6 inches Mahogany Writing Tables, the top covered with Green Morocco and Gilt Edgings ; Mahogany Settee, stuffed with best Horse Hair and Springs, and covered with liard-grain Green Morocco ; Easy Chairs; Chairs; Patent Reversible Billiard Table, of polished Walnut with black Mouldings, and Adjusting Feet, with Slate Bed and India Rubber Cushions, covered with best Cloth, and Brass, Cues, Rest, Ivory Balls, Tips, Cue Stand, Brush Marking Board, Green Holland Cover, and a Book on Billiards ; Polished Walnut Settee, stuffed with Horse Hair and Springs, and covered in Green Persian Cretonne; Two Polished Walnut Couches and Easy Chairs ; Twelve Stuffed-back Chairs; Two Amboyna Occasional Tables ; and Two Chess Top Tables; Polished Oak and Black Registered Writing Table and Desk Chair; Stuffed-back Chair, in Brown Leather; Inlaid Embossed Dwarf Bookcase, with Ormolu Mouldings; Polished Mahogany Pedestal Writing Table, with Leather Top; Bookcase, with Glass Doors; Polished Mahogany Cylinder Writing Table; and Stuffed-back Chairs, in Maroon Worsted Rep. COPESTAKE, MOORE, CRAMPTON & COMPANY, Nottingham and Bow Churchyai'd> London .— Thirty-six Pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, in the Prince’s Room, Public Room, Ante Room, and Secretary’s Room. DENNIS, W., & COMPANY, 19, Holbor?t y London .—Patent Pneumatic Fire Extinguishers, and Garden Irrigators. DERHAM, John J., Blackburn .—Horizontal non-condensing Expansion Steam Engine of 20 nominal Horse Power, for driving Printing Machinery, Cylinder 16 inches in diameter, and 3 feet stroke, Steam Jacketed Cylinder, Adjustable Expansion Valves, &c. Horizontal non-condensing Expansion Steam Engine of 25 nominal Horse Power, for driving wood-working machinery, Cylinder 18 inches diameter, and 3 feet stroke; Steam Jacketed Cylinder, fitted with Patent Expansion “Cut-off Valves,” and motion for maintaining a uniform speed of Engine under the extreme variations of load, dispensing with Throttle Valve, and ensuring the full boiler pressure of steam on piston at the beginning of stroke, thus working with the greatest economy of fuel. The Engines have balanced Cranks, large wearing surfaces, all parts easily accessible and adjustable, improved Metallic Piston, Steel Piston Rods, Crank Pins, &c., and are mounted upon strong Cast-iron Foundation Frames, planed tor receiving the usual parts. Catalogue of the British Section. i 6 EDGINGTON, John, & COMPANY, 48, Long Lane, Smitlifield, London .—Improved Marquee Hospital, 40 feet by 20, of Double White Canvas; Improved Campaigning Tents, 10 feet by 7, of White Canvas; Patent Lawn Tent, of Striped Material, requiring no Lines, Ropes, or Separate Poles. ELKIXGTON & COMPANY, Newhall Street, Birmingham.—K Kettle Drum Silver Gilt Tea Service, consisting of Coffee and Tea Pot, Sugar Basin, Cream Ewer, Silver Waiters, Tea Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Tea Cups and Saucers. A Luncheon Tray with Decanters, Biscuit Box and Wine Glasses, Soda Water Stand, Decanter and Glasses. A Bronze Statuette of Her Majesty the Queen; Bronze Statuettes of Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales. Four 7-light Candelabra ; two 2-light branches ; twelve gilt candlesticks. FEETHAM, M., Sc COMPANY, 9, Clifford Street, Bond Street, London, TV .—Bright Ventilating Waim- air Grate for Fire-place in H.R.H. the Prince of Wales’ Room ; Bright Ventilating Warm-air Grate, combined with a Mantel-} Lee, for Fire-place in the Exhibitors’ Club Room ; two Feetham’s Circular Camp Cooking Stoves for Kitchens in Workmen’s Dwellings; Grill Stove for Cooking Chops and Steaks. FIELD, J. C. Sc J., Upper Marsh, Lambeth, London .—Candles and Soap. FOX, J. Caven, Royal Horticultural Gardens, South Kensington, London .—Rustic Summer House. GALLOWAY, W. Sc J., Sc SONS, Knott Mill Iren Works, Manchester .—Pair of Compound High and Low’ Pressure Engines to indicate 100 horse-pow r er, designed specially to secure economy in fuel and simplicity of construction. The whole of the Engines self-contained, and the Governor, by being placed in direct communication with the Slide Valve for the admission of steam into the high-pressure Cylinder, does away with the necessity of a Throttle Valve, and thus gets the full pressure of steam effectually upon the Piston. The Exhaust Valves for both high and low r -pressure Cylinders are w orked off separate eccentiics, and the Air Pump is placed horizontally in rear of the Engine, and is of simple construction, so as to enable the Engine to be run at veiy high rates of speed if required. Two Patent Gallow ay Boilers, each of 50 horse-pow’er, and each capable of giving off sufficient steam to diive about 200 indicated horse-pow er, suitable for an ordinary working pressure of 5 atmospheres. The especial feature of these Boilers consists of the “ Galloway ” Tubes, which are largely introduced into the flues, the Boiler being foimed in the fiont similar to a plain tw r o-flued Boiler, but immediately in rear of the fn e-bars, these two furnaces uniting into an oval back flue, in wdiich are placed 24 “ Gallow ay ” Tubes and 4 Side Pockets. These Tubes cause a rapid circulation of water, and prevent, in a great measure, the w ear and tear w hich always takes place in a tw T o-flued Boiler where there is so great a difference in temperature in the water above and below the flues. This form of Boiler is being rapidly introduced into England, about 4000 of them being now working. The “ Gallow’ay ” Tubes are also largely applied to the ordinary Cornish and tw’O-flued Boilers, as they have the advantage of strengthening the flues, improving the circulation, and increasing the powder of the Boiler. These Boilers have been found, from careful expeiimcnt, to evaporate upwards of 10 lbs. of water per lb. of coal, the w r ater having been let in at Co degrees temperature. HEMBRY, B., & COMPANY, 91, Newgate Street, London .—Linoleum Floor Cloth and Cement. HEMMING, S. C., Sc COMPANY, 25, Moorgate Street, London .—Iron Buildings, namely, two Workmen’s Houses; Royal Commission Pavilion, and Offices of Biitish Commission ; and a Club Room. HILL & SMITH, Brierley Hill Iron Works, Brierley Hill, Staffordshire .—Ornamental Iron Railings and Gates for one of the Open Courts, and Wire Fencing for Workmen’s Houses. HOBBS, HART Sc COMPANY, 76, Cheapside, London. —Fire-proof Safes. HOWARD, J. Sc F., Britan 7 iia Works, Bedfoi'd .—Safety Steam Boiler of 30 horse-pow r er. HUDSPITH, William, South Tyne Works, Haltwhistle, Northu?nberland. —Tazzi, for Arboretums ; Fern and Floral Arboretums ; and Garden Border Tiles. JACKSON & GRAHAM, 29, 33, 34, 35, 37, and 38, Oxford Street, London, W .—Furniture in the Royal Commissioners’ Pavilion.—Three Pile Carpets and Borders, designed by Mr. Ow r en Jones, architect. Three Pile Carpets and Borders, designed by Mr. C. Berger. Three fine Patent Axminster Carpets, designed by Mr. Ow r en Jones. Three fine Patent Axminster Carpets, designed by Mr. Ow T en Jones. Ebony Cabinet, inlaid w T ith box, purple, orange w r ood, &c.; Wardrobe of Tuya Wood, inlaid with lemon, purple, and black ; 5 feet 6 inches Brass Bedstead, designed by Mr. Ow’en Jones. Ebony Cabinet, inlaid wdth ivory, and engraved ; Cabinet of Tuya Wood, inlaid with ivory, box and other w r oods, and engraved; Vi trine of Figured Ebony, inlaid; Oval Amboyna Table, inlaid and engraved; Figured Ebony Writing Table, inlaid; Amboyna Cabinet, inlaid and mounted with marble ; Amboyna Cabinet, inlaid and engraved ; Sideboard of Olive, w T alnut, and black, inlaid with red w r ood, designed by Mr. A. Losmier. Ebony and Ivory Secretaire ; Cabinet, w r ith plaques of porcelain; Olive Wood Cabinet, inlaid; Olive Wood Table, inlaid, designed by Mr. E. Prignot. Hall Chairs of Walnut, inlaid with ebony; Satin Wood Table, inlaid; Octagon Table of Figured Ebony, inlaid ; Table Cabinet of Figured Ebony, inlaid ; Oblong Amboyna Table, inlaid; Octagon Amboyna Table, inlaid; Small Brass Bedstead Suite of Bedroom Furniture, oak inlaid, designed by Mr. C. Berger. Objects Lent to British Commission. n JACOBY, Moritz, & COMPANY, Stoney Street, Nottingham . —Muslin Curtains for Decoration of British Section. JENNINGS, G., & COMPANY, Lambeth , London .—Sanitary Arrangements, Lavatories, &c., for Offices and Workmen’s Houses. KENT, G., 199, 200, 201, High Holborn, London .—Rotary Knife Cleaners, Ventilated Refrigerators, Bread Slicing Machines, Egg Beaters, Cinder Sifting Machines, and various other domestic labour-saving appliances for the Workmen’s Houses. KENT, G. B., & COMPANY, 11, Great Marlborough Street , London . —Brushes and Combs. LAWRENCE, W., Sc COMPANY, 14, St. Mary Axe, London,. —Refrigerators, Water Purifiers, See. LEWIS, John, India Buildings , Halifax .—Paintings in H.R.H. the Prince of Wales’ Room. Royal Wilton Carpet of special design, in the same room and offices adjoining; Brussels Carpet of Oriental design, in the Exhibititors’ room and adjoining offices; Royal Wilton Carpet, conventional flowers, in Rotunda. LLOYD, Edwin, Horticultural Works , Grantham. —Conservatory of a new mode of construction recently patented by the Exhibitor. A wood sill forms the base of the building, and may be either secured by bolts and nuts to wood sleepers, or on a concrete bed in which the bolts are imbedded. The rafters are about six feet apart, and are constructed of two flitches of wrought iron, with a flitch of wood between, well bolted together, the iron on each side being slightly raised above the wood to form a channel for the water, there being no coping used to cover the meeting styles of the sashes. The rafters and mullions are formed in one piece, the ends of the mullions being flanged at the ends, and bolted to the sills, and the ends of the rafters secured in a similar manner, with this difference, that both ends of the rafters meet together at the apex of the roof, and are bolted together through the lidge. The ends are constructed of extra strength, so as to require no framework, and the whole of the building is strongly braced together by light round wrought-iron rods passed through the rafters and end framing, and through lengths of wrought-iron tubing fitted between the rafters; the rods have threads at one end, with washers and nuts, by which the whole building is strained tightly together, and rendered rigid by the iron tubing. The sashes are all grooved, and the glass fixed without putty in a manner recently patented by the manufacturer. A moveable wood slip is fixed on the bottom rail of each sash, by which the lower end of each square of glass is secured from slipping, and protected from breakage. The gutters are of cast iron, and secured by bolts and nuts to the gutter plate and upright mullions, the down pipes from the gutter forming a column at each corner of the building ; the ridge has ornamental cresting in cast-iron, and at each end is fixed an ornamental wrought-iron finial. The ends have a moulded coping and facia, and a projecting corbel at the eaves, concealing the end of the gutters. The building is so portable and simple in construction, that two men of ordinary capacity can fix and glaze it ready for use in a week. MERRYWEATHER Sc SONS, 63, Long Acre , London. —Steam and Manual Fire Engines, including such as are used by the London Fire-brigade, See. MILNER, T., Sc SON, Phoenix Works, Liverpool. —First Class Extra Strong Holdfast and Fire-resisting Safe, “Milner’s Patent,” with Drawers. Door inches thick, formed of 2 \ inch wrought iron plates with J inch hardened steel between them. Body of Safe constructed throughout of T inch and * inch wrought iron, with ^ inch of hardened steel between them, making 1 inch in thickness" bolted together with hardened steel bolts, and lined throughout with double, treble, or quadruple chambers, 3, <\\, or 6 inches in thickness. MINTON, HOLLINS Sc COMPANY, Stoke-upon-Trent. —Encaustic Paving Tiles for Verandah of Royal Commissioners’ House. MINTONS, Stoke-upon-Trent. —Jardinieres, Garden .Seats, &c. PATENT IMPROVED FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY, 19, Hollorn, London.— Smith and Langley’s Patent Steam Sentinel. PATENT GAS COMPANY (Limited), 25, Fenchurch Street , London. —Complete Apparatus for Manfacturing Gas by Dr. Eveleigh’s Patent Process, which consists in distilling coal at a comparatively low temperature, by which a considerable quantity of gas of a superior quality is produced, and also a certain proportion of rich oily matter. This oily matter is then distilled by a secondary process, and a further quantity of gas produced, which is afterwards mixed with that resulting from the first distillation. The practical advantages that are claimed for this over the ordinary process are the following:—1st, A larger quantity of gas is obtained per ton of coal; 2nd. A much higher illuminating power is obtained without the use of Cannel; 3rd. Greater purity of gas; 4th. An increased quantity of coke of better quality; 5th. No tar is left as a residue, but instead a proportionate quantity of pitch. B 18 Catalogue of the British Section. PAVY’S PATENT FELTED FABRIC COMPANY (Limited), 14, Hnmsell Street , Falcon Square London .—Wall Decorations and Window Draperies in Exhibitors’ Room, Corridor, and Jury Room, (large corner Pavilion). PERKINS, B., & SONS, 141, Cannon Street , London .—Self-heating Gas Bath and Fittings, japanned and marbled, sienna and rouge royal. PILLISCHER, M., 88, A r ew Bond Street , London .—Two 4-light Silver-plated Table Lamps, two 2-light Silver-plated Table Lamps, two 1-light Silver-plated Re ading and Microscope Lamps, and one Bronzed ; Barometrograph and several Thermometers. POWIS, Charles, & COMPANY, Cyclops Works , Millwall Pier, and 60, Gracechurcli Street , London. —3-ton Locomotive Steam Crane ; and 20 horse-power Steam Engine. PRICE’S PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (Limited), Belmont Works , Battersea , London .— Palmi- tine and Paraffine Candles, Toilet Soaps, and Glycerine. READING IRON WORKS COMPANY (Limited), Reading, Berkshire.— Twenty-five Horse-Tower Class A. High Pressure Condensing Steam Engine. The bed is in the form of a massive moulded girder rounded at one end and square at the other. The crank shaft is of forged scrap iron, with the fly wheel keyed to same, and turned on the face so as to act as a driving w heel if required. The bearings throughout are of gun metal, and adjustable, to compensate for wear. The feed pump is worked by an eccentric on the crank shaft, having double valves, trial and suction taps. The governors are connected with a throttle valve which effectually controls the admission and regularity of the steam supply. The cylinder is 17 inches in diameter, and is steam jacketted so as to keep the working steam in the cylinder quite dry, and consequently free from condensation. The piston is metallic, and the rod of steel, the stroke 30 inches. The Engine is also furnished with an extra expansion valve, which can be set and altered whilst the engine is rmnning, so as to cut off the steam at auy point varying from i-ioth to one-half of the volume necessary to fill the cylinder. The condenser forms an important element in the economical woiking of this Engine, as by its use the back pressure on the piston is relieved, and an increase of powder is gained or a saving of fuel effected equal to 20 per cent. SHAND, MASON & COMPANY, 75, Upper Ground Street , Blackfriars-road, London .—Patent Equilibrium Steam Fire Engine, capable of delivering 1,000 gallons per minute, throwing to a height of 2CO feet through a jet of i£ incli diameter, fitted with Patent inclined Water Tube Boiler, by which Steam is raised to a pressure of ioolb. to the square inch, in 6 h to 7 minutes from the time of lighting the fire, the Boiler being supplied with cold water, fitted with Giffard Injector, Feed Pump, Suction Pipe and Hose complete, and constructed to be drawn by horses at great speed. Steam Fire Engine of the same description, capable of delivering 670 gallons per minute, and of thi owing to a height of 185 feet through a jet 1 ^ inch diameter. These Engines are fitted with a set of Treble Pumps worked direct by a corresponding set of Treble Steam Cylinders, by use of which, perfect uniformity is obtained in the flow of water through Hose and Suction Pipes. The use of three Steam Cylinders, besides securing the above advantages, enables the fly wheel to be dispensed with. Great economy of steam, and consequently of boiler space and fuel, is thus obtained, and the weight of the whole machine is greatly reduced. A Patent Vertical London Brigade Steam Fire Engine, constructed on the same principle as the above, but fitted with one steam and one water cylinder only, will deliver 350 gallons per minute, and throw to a height of 160 feet, through a jet 1J inch diameter. Patent Horizontal Steam Fire Engine, consisting of a Strong Gun Metal Pump placed horizontally, and worked direct by a Steam Cylinder fitted with patent maintaining motion, so that the fly wheel is not required; it has large waterways, and the valves are removed and replaced with the utmost facility, which renders it also w r ell adapted for irrigation purposes. It is fitted 'with the same description of boilers as the other engine, and is carried on a strong wrought iron frame, and adapted for rapid travelling, and is drawn by a pair of horses. It will deliver 300 gallons per minute, and throw to a height of 150 feet, through a jet 1 inch diameter. Manual Fire Engine of the same construction as those in use by the London Metropolitan Fire Brigade, and also by Municipal and Volunteer Fire Brigades in Great Britain, and all parts of the w orld. SHARP, STEWART & COMPANY, Atlas Works , Manchester .—Improved Giffard Injector, 12 inch, 01 brass throughout, adapted for feeding a range of boilers and for working with any steam pressure ; the Injector is capable of drawing the feed-water from a depth of six feet, with steam pressure under 50 lbs.; it will work wfith feed-w T ater heated to 130° Fahrenheit. SILICATED CARBON FILTER COMPANY, Church Row, Battersea , London.—Two Silicated Carbon Main Service Filters ; Two Silicated Carbon Dining-room Filters ; Two Large Silicated Carbon Diningroom Filters ; Tw r o Large Domestic Filters. Objects Lent to British Commission. iq SIMON, MAY & COMPANY, Nottingham .—Lace Curtains, in a variety of widths, styles, and designs. SIMPSON, W. B., & SONS, 456, West Strand , London .—Art Tile Chimney Piece for Her Majesty’s Commissioners’ Office ; the Chimney Piece is of American walnut wood and marble, with upper and lower shelves and clock bracket, projecting side shelves, supported by turned columns, a bevelled mirror above the lower shelf; the panels filled with art tiles, fable subjects, painted in deep blue relieved with yellow, the chimney linings of art tiles ; Encaustic Tile Hearth, arranged for open grate and marble fender. Designed and executed by W. B. Simpson & Sons. SPICE, R. P., C.E., 21, Parlia??ient Sired , Westminster , London .—Gas making Apparatus and Fittings. SUTTON & SONS, Reading , Berkshire ( Quee?i , s Seedsmen ).—Grass Seeds, for sowing the lawns and the greater part of the Prater. Flower Seeds and Gladioli—A choice assortment, specially prepared by Messrs. Sutton for planting round the Prince of Wales’s Pavilion. Vegetable Seeds—A large assortment, especially prepared for sowing in the gardens adjoining the Workmen’s Houses, belonging to the Royal British Commission. TALL & COMPANY (Limited), 8, T^awson Street , Great Dover Street , London .—Labourers’ Cottage in concrete. TANGYE, BROTHERS, & HOLMAN, 10, Laurence Rountney Lane, London .—Hydraulic Lifting Jacks, Pulley Blocks, &c. TEMPLETON, Jas., & COMPANY, Glasgow and London . — Curtains for Decorations of Industrial Buildings. TYLER, Hayward, & COMPANY, Upper Whitecross Street , London . — Independent Steam Pumping Engine, consisting of a steam engine 5 inches in diametei, and double acting pump, the plunger of which is 3 inches in diameter. The motion is communicated from one to the other by a piston-rod, to one end of which is attached the steam piston, and to the other the pump plunger. It works independently of all other machinery, only requiring to be connected with the steam pipe to set it in motion. The Steam Engine is remarkable for its simplicity. The piston is long and hollow, containing a cylindrical slide valve, by which the distribution of tire steam to the two ends of the cylinder i-3 effected. The piston and slide valve are the only moving parts of the Engine. The piston passes at each end of its stroke over steam and exhaust ports in the sides of the cylinder by which the steam enters, and causes the slide valve to move into the position in which the steam supply and the exhaust of the piston are reversed. Both the main piston and the slide valve are thoroughly cushioned with steam at the end of of their travel, so that the machine works without the concussion of any parts, and the positions of the valve faces are so arranged that the longer the Engine works the more perfectly do they fit. The Engine has no dead points, for in whatever direction the piston may be moving, it is evident that it will continue to move until it has passed over the ports which reverse the slide valve. As soon as this is the case the motion of the piston is absolutely reversed, by which we mean that the slide valve cannot alter its position until the piston reaches the other end of the stroke. The pump is double-acting. The valves are so arranged that by undoing four bolts, and removing the air vessel, they are all exposed to view without interfering with any of the pipes. In the middle of the barrel of the pump is a gland entiiely separating the two ends of the barrel, and provided with arrangements for being easily tightened up when the end cover of the pump is removed. Through this gland works the plunger of the pump, each end of the plunger working in its own half of the barrel as a single acting plunger ; thus the pump consists of two single acting plunger pumps. The object of this arrangement in preference to the ordinary phton working in a bored barrel, is that the plunger is much less liable to be worn, through the presence of impurity in the water than the piston, and in case of its requiring to,be tightened, the gland can be readily tightened up by only removing the end cover of the pump. No parts are liable to wear but the plunger and gland, which can be removed without interfering with the body of the pump. These pumps are applied to many purposes, but for boiler feeding they possess important advantages. The motion being dependent solely on the action of the steam on the piston, they have no dead point, so that the Engine runs very slowly. The speed regulates itself according to the work it has to do. The Engine if slopped either by want of steam, or by the exit of water being closed, starts of itself as soon as the obstacle is removed. The pump may therefore be made self-acting, dependent on a float arrangement, and will keep the water to a uniform height in the boilers. UNITE, John, 291, Edgware Road y London , W .—Two best White Duck Marquees, 30 feet by 15 feet, waterproof, one used by Her Majesty's British Commissioners as a Workmen’s Refreshment Tent; Square Garden Tent, 8 feet by 8 feet, no centre-pole, and easily erected, thoroughly waterproof; Alpine Tent, 6 feet square, weight 2olb., very portable and waterproof; Emigrant’s Tent, 6 feet squ?re, waterproof; Military Camp Tent, 36 feet circumference, waterproof and durable. B 2 20 Catalogue of the British Section. WARNER, John, & SONS, 8, Crescent , Cripplegate , London . — Three Garden Engines, with Lawn Spreaders ; Three Water Barrows, with Lawn Spreaders. WINFIELD, R. W., & COMPANY, Cambridge Street IVorks and Rolling Mills , Birmingham .— A Handsome Massive Egyptian Sphinx Chandelier, with Five Lights and Four Brackets to match, with richly Ornamented Glasses complete, for the apartments specially prepared for His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, K.G., President; Large Mediaeval Chandelier, with Nine Lights and Trefoil Burners projecting from each arm, for the Exhibitors’ Meeting Room ; Chandelier, with Five Lights, and Table Stand, for the Secretary’s Office ; Two massive Billiard Pendants, with Six Lights each, for the Smoking Room ; Three Light Chandelier, for the Ante-Room ; Two large Two Light Pendants, for the Cleiks’ Offices; Hexagon Lamp, with Swing Bottom, for convenience of lighting, for the Entrance Hall; Lamp for the Vestibule, and Brackets for the Passages, &c., and sundry other Chandeliers and Biackets for the Artizans’ Dwelling Houses; Fourteen large Chandeliers in the Nave and Rotunda, consisting of five, six, seven, and eight Lights. WOODBURY PERMANENT PRINTING PROCESS COMPANY, 9A, Hereford Square, Brompton.— Frames of Permanent Photographs for decorating the British Workmen’s Houses. VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. J873. ill 32MI mssmm W kma tsS, SB » fSgSS iskHs©, ^^^JgguiminiitHniiimiui^^^J III.. fclliilimiiyimm.,M.H.nm»lH^ Vijrrnt. Brooks. Day & Son L Prize Medals. 2 I PRIZE MEDALS TO BE AWARDED AT THE VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. According to the General Programme of the Exhibition, there will be five different kinds of Medals awarded as Prizes by the International Jury, namely— 1. Medal for Fine Arts; 2. Medal for Good Taste; 3. Medal for Progress; 4. Medal for Co-operators; 5. Medal for Merit. The Medals will all be of the same size, each seven centimeters in diameter. They will all be in bronze, and will bear on the obverse the portrait of His Majesty the Emperor, with the inscription, in German : “ Franz Joseph I., Kaiser von Oesterreich, Koenig von Boehmen, etc., Apost. Koenig von Ungarn.” (Francis Joseph I., Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c., Apostolic King of Hungary). The reverse side of all five medals will be adorned with artistic emblems, the design of which has been left to the respective artists. These emblems on the reverse side of the Medals will bear the following inscriptions : 1. On the Medal forP'ine Arts—“ Weltausstellung, 1873, Wien. Fur Kunst.” {Universal Exhibition , 1 873, Vienna. For Fine Art.) 2. On the Medal for Good Taste—“ Weltausstellung, 1873, Wien. Fur guten Gesclimack. {Universal Exhibition , 1873, Vienna. For Good Taste.) 3. On the Medal for Progress—“Weltausstellung, 1873, Wien. Dem Fortschritte. ,T {Universal Exhibition , 1873, Vienna. For Progress .) 4. On the Medal for Co-operators—“Weltausstellung, 1873, Wien. Dem Mitarbeiter.” {Universal Exhibition y 1873, Vienna. To the Co-operator.) 5. On the Medal for Merit —“ Weltausstellung, 1873, Wien. Dem Verdienste.” {UniversalExhibition 1 873, Vienna. Tor Merit.) The Medal for Fine Arts is for distinguished art productions exhibited in Group XXV. It represents on the reverse side the Goddess of the capital of Vienna, with the mason’s crown, by her side a genius, on whose lap rests a cushion with wreaths. Around the Goddess are representatives of sculpture, architecture, and painting, whom she crowns with laurel wreaths. The Medal for Good Taste is for Exhibitors of Articles of Industry, the form and colour of which constitute the characteristic features for adjudication. It shows on the reverse side three Greek female figures (Muses and Graces), surrounded by objects of Art and Artistic Industry, which they are admiring. The Medal for Progress is for Exhibitors in Groups I. to XXIII., and in Group XXVI., whose new inventions testify marked progress in the introduction of novel materials, contrivances, &c., as compared with similar productions shown at previous Exhibitions. It represents a female figure followed by Immortality passing the Goddess of the country, who sends a genius with a laurel wreath to meet her. The Medal for Co-operators is for such persons who, as managers of manufactories, as foremen, designers of patterns, modellers, or as general assistants, are nominated on the part of the Exhibitors, on account of the leading part they have taken in the features of excellence of the productions, or in the increase of their sale. It shows on the reverse side a mechanic examining the parts of a machine, which his assistant has just finished, and for the completion of which he is crowned by the genius of labour with a laurel wreath. The Medal of Merit will be awarded to Exhibitors who can lay claim to excellence and perfection in material and workmanship, large extent of production, the opening of new markets, the employment of improved tools and machinery, and cheapness of produce. It shows on its reverse side the reward for labour and domestic industry. 22 Catalogue of the British Section. THE INTERNATIONAL JURIES. I.—Examination of the Objects Exhibited. The objects exhibited in Groups I.—XXV., with the exception of those exhibited in Group XXIV. (Exposit’on des amateurs), will be examined by an International Jury. II.— Additional and Temporary Exhibitions. Special Juries, chosen from the members of the International Jury, will be formed for the following additional exhibitions :— 1. History of Inventions. 2. History of Industry. 3. Statistics of Prices. 4. Exhibition ot the Use of Waste Materials and their products. 5. Representation of the Commerce and Trade of the World. 6. The Infants’ Pavilion. 7. Female Work. For the two last-named Exhibitions Ladies also may be invited to act on the Jury as Experts. There will be no Jury appointed for the Cremona instruments exhibited. Special Juries will be formed of members of the International Jury, in accordance with the several Programmes for the Temporary Exhibitions of Live-stock, Dairy Produce, Horticulture, Cultivation of the Vine and of Fruit. III.— Appointment of Jurors of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. The Jurors of the kingdoms and countries represented in the Austrian Reichsrath will be elected, one half by the Exhibitors of each of the different Groups, and the other half will be officially appointed. Should the number of Jurors to be elected for one Group be uneven, half of the total number, less one, will be elected. The voting papers must be sent sealed to the General Manager, who will submit them to the Executive Committee of the j 6th Section of the Imperial Exhibition Commission, who will act for the time as Election Committee. The persons elected will be confirmed by His Imperial Highness the Archduke-President of the Imperial Exhibition Commission. The selection of the officially appointed members of the Jury will be made by His Imperial Highness the Archduke-President of the Imperial Exhibition Commission. The mode of appointing the Hungarian members of the Jury will be decided by the Royal Hungarian Government, and respectively by the Hungarian Exhibition Commission. The names of the Jurors must be •sent to the General Manager by the 15th April next. IV.— Nomination of Jurors of Foreign Countries. The Foreign Commissions for the Exhibition are invited to appoint in a manner they may deem most appropriate the number of Jurors allowed to their respective Countries, and to send in the list of names to the Gencial Manager not later than the 15th April next. V. —Number of Jurors. The number of Jurors for Austria and Hungary, as well as for the different Foreign Countries, will be in proportion to the number of Exhibitors of each State, as shown in the following table :— There wall be chosen in each group : One Juror for 10 to 100 Exhibitors. Two Jurors ,, 101 to 200 ,, Three ,, ,,201 to 300 ,, „ Four ,, ,, 301 to 400 ,, &c. &c. Every Foreign Country represented in the Exhibition is invited to nominate Deputy Jurors to take the place of any absent Jurors. Should a Juror as w’ell as his substitute be prevented from continuing their attendance at the meetings of the Jury, His Imperial Highness the President of the Imperial Commission will, if necessary, fill up the vacancy. The list of names of all the members of the International Jury will be published by the end of April, 1873. The International Juries. 23 VI.— Experts. The Section Juries may increase their numbers by the addition of Jurors from other sections of any of the different groups, and also by inviting the co-operation of Experts who are not members of the Jury. The Experts must be proposed at a fall meeting forming a quorum of the respective Section Juries by a member or the Representative of the Director-General, and elected by an an absolute majority. The names of these Experts chosen will be published by th£ General Manager. VII.— Representation of the General Manager at the Jury Meetings. The General Manager will appoint Delegates, who will be entitled to take part in the deliberations of the Jury with a consultative voice. These Delegates will have to provide everything necessary for the different trials and decisions of the Jury. VIII.—Representation of the Foreign Commissions at the Jury Meetings. The Commissioners of Foreign States are entitled to take part in the deliberations of the Jury, either personally or by a Delegate appointed by themselves. IX.— Sectional Juries. The classification of the Groups published on the 16th September, 1871, will be taken as a basis for the proceedings of the Jury. In order to facilitate the examination of the objects exhibited, the Juries of the single Groups will be subdivided into Sections. [Bee pages 28, et seq.'] In judging the Working Machines (Group XIII., Section 2), as also the plans, models, and arrangements of Industrial Buildings and other objects to be examined from several points of view, competent persons who are judges of the performances and productions of the respective machines, manufactories, &c., are to be selected from the other Sections of the Jury with the right of voting. X.—Organisation and Sphere of Action of Sectional Juries. Each Sectional Jury on being constituted chooses from among its members a Chairman, a Deputy Chairman, and one or more Reporters. A Sectional Jury can be constituted as soon as there are at least three regular members to form a quorum. In default of this number of members, the work of the section will be delegated by the Group Jury to one or several of the other Sections. Each Sectional Jury has to examine the objects which are classed in their respective Sections, and to propose, after the completion of the examination, the prizes to be awarded. These propositions must be submitted to the Group Jury for approval. XI.— Organisation and Sphere of Action of the Group Juries. Every Group Jury is to consist of all the members of the Sections into which the respective Groups are subdivided. The President and the two Vice-Presidents of each Group Jury will be nominated by his Imperial Highness the Archduke-President of the Imperial Commission. \ The Reporters of the Group Juries are elected by the members from their own number. The Group Jury decides on the distribution of the work to be done by the Sections which have not yet constituted themselves, on the propositions of the Sectional Juries, and proposes the award of the Diplomas of Honour. XII.— The Presidents’ Council. The President, the Vice-Presidents, and the Reporters of the Group Juries form the Council of Presidents. * The President and two Vice-Presidents of this Council will be appointed by His Imperial Highness the Arcliduke-President of the Imperial Au.^trian Commission. The Council of Presidents will decide on questions of principle which may be proposed by the Group Juries ; they will decide on the propositions for awarding the Diploma of Honour, and will receive the final reports of the Group Juries which are to be submitted to His Imperial Highness the Archduke President of the Imperial Austrian Commission. 24 Catalogue of the British Section. XIII. — Functions of the Jury. The President or, in his absence, the Vice-President, will convene the meetings, preside over the debates, control the correct entry by the Secretary of the propositions and resolutions as well as the reasons for the same in the “Minute Bock.” The minutes of the meetings, after having been verified, will be submitted to the General Manager. XIV. — Decisions of the Jury. In order to pass a resolution a quorum of at least half the number of all members, besides the Chairman, President, or his Deputy, must be present at each Sectional or Group Jury, as also at the Presidents > Council. The decisions of the jury must be passed by an absolute majority of votes; in case of an equal number ot votes the President or Chairman has a casting vote. XV.— Exclusion of tiie Jurors and Experts from the Competition for Prizes. Exhibitors acting as members of the Jury can in no case compete for awards. The same restriction applies to Experts, but only for the Section for which they are acting. This exclusion may be marked on the goods exhibited. The same rule applies also to the partners and managers of firms being Exhibitois. XVI.— Voluntary Renunciation on the part of Exhibitors to Compete for Prizes. Every Exhibitor is at liberty to withdraw his exhibits from the examination of the Jury. This wish of the Exhibitor must, however, be expressly stated on the Question Paper with the words “ Hors-Concours.” Should this declaration not be made it will be presumed that he wishes his exhibits to be adjudicated upon. With reference to objects which may be classed in different Groups or Sections, Exhibitors aie required to state on the Question Form in which Group or Section they wish to have them adjudicated upon. XVII.— Awards for Collective Exhibitions. As a rule, Collective Exhibitions will be judged in their entirety as one, and are therefore subject to the same Regulations. Should, however, any of the several Exhibitors of such an exhibition desire to have his exhibits judged separately, he must supply the Jury with the data required for that purpose. XVIII.— Instructions Preparatory to the Proceedings of the Jury. Every Exhibitor will receive from his Commission a Form of Questions, which will give him an opportunity of supplying the Jury with every information in respect to his exhibits. It is in the Exhibitor’s own interest that this foim should be filled up as completely and as fully as possible, and, above all, that it should be sent to the proper authorities in due time, lest he run the risk that his exhibits be not properly judged on account of insufficient information. The various Commissions arc requested to send in the Question Forms, duly filled up, to the General Manager at the very latest by the ist May. XIX.— Time Allowed for the Labours of the Jury. The International Jury will assemble on the iCth June, 1873, and their proceedings must be finished by the end of July. XX.— Publication of the Jury Awards. The distinctions awarded to Exhibitors will be made known in due form at a special public ceremonial cn the 18th August, 1873, and, after that date, they will be attached to the respective objects. XXI.— Specification of Awards. The prizes awarded by the Jury will consist of: — 1. A Diploma of Honour of the Vienna Universal Exhibition ot 1873. 2. A Medal for Progress. 3. A Medal for Merit. 4. A Medal for Fine Arts. 5. A Medal for Good Taste. 0. A Medal for Co-operators. 7. A Diploma of Merit, equivalent to “ Honourable Mention.” An Exhibitor is entitled to only one prize for his productions in any one branch of industry. * The International Juries. 25 XXII.— Rules Respecting the. Award of Prizes. In making the awards the following principles' will be observed :— 1. The Diploma of Honour of the Universal Exhibition of 187 $ in Vienna is to be considered as a particular distinction for eminent merits in the domain of science, its application to the education of the people, and its conducement to the advancement of the intellectual, moral, and material welfare of man. This distinction can only be awarded by the Presidents’ Council cn the proposition of one of the Group Juries. 2. The Medal for Progress is for Exhibitors in Groups I. to XXIII., and in Group XXVI., who, compared with the productions exhibited at previous Exhibitions, can prove noticeable progress in new inventions, in the introduction of new materials and contrivances, &c. 3. The Medal for Merit will be awarded to Exhibitors who can lay claim to excellence and perfection in material and workmanship, large extent of production, the opening of new markets, the employment of improved tools and machinery, and cheapness of produce. 4. The Medal for Fine Arts is for distinguished art productions exhibited in Group XXV. 5. The Medal for Good Taste is for Exhibitors of articles of industry the form and colour of which constitute the characteristic features for adjudication. 6. The Medal for Co-operators is for such persons who, as managers of manufactories, foremen, designers of patterns, modellers, or as general assistants, are nominated on the part of the Exhibitors on account of the leading part they have taken in the features of excellence of the productions, or in the increase of their sale. 7. The Diploma of Merit , or Honourable Mention , will be awarded to Exhibitors who have given proof of meritorious accomplishments, but not in such a degree as to justify their title to either the Medal for Progress or for Merit. XXIII.— Central Office of the Jury. For the purpose of transacting the business, &c., of the Jury as regards their constitution, deliberations, and proceedings, the Delegates of the Director-General (Section VII.) will form a Bureau, which will collect and submit to them all documents intended for the members of the Jury, send out the invitations for the Jury meetings, inform the Foreign Commissioners and the Exhibitors of the arranged examination of their Exhibition objects by the Jury, keep the minutes of the meetings, and carry on the whole correspondence, giving all manner of information, and procuring all assistance and appliances necessary for making the awards The President of the Imperial Commission. (Signed) Archduke Rainer. Director-General, (Signed) Baron Schwarz-Sf.ndorx. 42, Praterstrasse, 15th February, 1873. 26 KEY TO GROUND PLAN, LIST OF BUILDINGS IN THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS. BEHIND THE MACHINERY HALL. 1. Bakery of Carl Heilfinger. 2. Machine Building. 2a.United States School House. 3. Waiting Rooms. 4. American Boiler House. 5. English Workmen’s Dwellings. ■5a.English Domestic Laundry and Fittings. 6. English Boiler House. 7. English Gas Factory. 8. Pavilion of Belgian Commission. 9. French Boiler House. 10. Machinery Workshops. 11. Swiss Boiler House. 12. Cloak Rooms. 13. Belgian Boiler House. 14. German Boiler House. 15. Pavilion of the Trade of the World. 16. German Empire Pavilion (Pavilion for Brickmaking and Ice Factory). 17. Waiting Rooms. 18. Austrian Boiler House. 19. Northern Railway Pavilion. 20. North Western Railway Pavilion. 21. Machinery Building. 22. Pavilions of Mr. Ringhoffer of Prague. ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE HEUSTADL WATERS. 1. Entrance. 2. Kriau ( Sachet’s Restaurant). 3. Collective Exhibition of the Styrian proprietors of forests. 4. Shareholder’s Company for Forest Industry. 4a.Shareholder’s Company “ Agricola ” (Farming). 5. Russian Peasant’s Hut. 6^ Machinery Building. 7. Swedish Peasant’s Hut. 8. Pavilion of Hungarian Forest produce. 9. Cracow Peasant’s Hut. 10. Von Gandhi's Farm-house in Feldkirchen. 11. Hungarian Peasants’ Huts :— a. Hungarian. b . Saxon. c . Geydelerhouse. d. Roumanian. e . Geydelerhouse. f. Soldier’s Houses of the Military Frontier. 12. Baron Pittel’s Stable. 13. Cloak Room. 14. Borkowsky, Labourer’s Cottage. 15. Chevalier de Mlodecky's Farm House. 16. IValne , and Alpine Hut. 17. Farm of the Agricultural Society of Vienna. 18. Horse and Cattle Show. 19. Vienna Photographers’ Association. 20. Military Building Yard. 21. Military Barracks. BETWEEN THE MACHINERY HALL AND THE INDUSTRIAL HALL. 1. Western Entrance. 2. American Restaurant. 3. Court Bakery of Roman Uhl . 4. Cook's Tourists’ Pavilion. 5. Seed Pavilion, see Trophy . 6. Watertower. 7. English Commissioners’ House. 8. Western Agricultural Hall (including Great Britain). 9. Cloak Room. 10. Swedish Restaurant (Cafe Blanche). 11. Norwegian Fishery. 12. Lapland Hut (Laplatta ). 13. Swedish Fishery. 14. Norwegian Garden Pavilion (Jacoben Haneburg). 15. German School House. 16. German Empire (Mining Industry). 17. Dreher's Beer-Tasting Hall. 18. The Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Got ha's Pavilion. 19. Prince J . Adolphus Schwa?zenberg > s Pavilion. 20. Pavilion Mauthne.r (Son). 21. Jacob Mung&* Company (Pavilion). 22. WaagneSs Stable. t3. Curti\ Cement Obelisk. 23a. Chailly House of Artificial Stone. 24. Industrial Society of Prague, formerly Danck . 25. Vordernberg-Koflach Mining Industry Company’. 26. Board of the Innerberg Shareholders’ Company (Mining Industry).. 27. Shareholder’s Brewery, Silberech (Bar). 28. Carinthian Mining Industry Society (Hutienberger.) 29. Mr. Bosch’s Pavilion. 30. Vincent Wenzel's Pavilion for Fireproof Roofing. 31. Pavilion, Steffen's (Machine). 32. Witkowitz Railway Bridge. 33. Baron de Rothschild's Pavilion. 33 a.L.ederer Mesenyi ’. 34. English Restaurant . 35. Pavilion of the Shareholders’ Company for the construction of Bridges and Roads. 36. John Schubert's Pavilion. 37. Stcinor , Tyrolese Cottage. 38. Imperial and Royal State Railway. *■ 39. Pavilion for the Representation of the History of Inventions in Women’s Work. 40. Agricultural Ministry. 41. Cloak Room. 42. Alsatian Farm-house. 43. Danubian Steam Navigation Company. 44. Wine-Testing Hall 45. Eastern Agricultural Hall. 46. Cloak Room. BEFORE THE INDUSTRIAL PALACE. 1. American Restaurant of Mr* Kune . 2. Private Brewery of Pilsen. 3. Shareholders’ Brewery of Pilsen. 4. Hungarian Shepherd’s Cottage. 5. American Kiosk. 6. New Free Press. 7. Liesing Beer Saloon. 8. Rosshard’s Swiss Bar. 9. Swiss Music Hall. 10. Cloak Room. 11. Boiler House. 12. French Restaurant. 13. Sodawatcr Pavilion. 14. Prince of Monaco’s Pavilion. 15. Swedish Hunting Box. 16. Swedish Army Exhibition. 17. Swedish School House. 18. Pavilion of the Domain Finspong. 19. Mining Products. 20. Monument of Wasserburger. 21. Martin Kien, Portable Dwelling House. 22. Kiosk of the Southern Railway. 23. Chevalier de Stark’s Pavilion. 24. Pavilion of the Savings Bank. 25. Infants’ Pavilion. 26. Pavilion for Metal Industry. 27. Austrian Medicinal Springs. 28. Trade in Specialities. 29. Russian Pavilion of Mr. Sidorot . 30. Russian Pavilion of M. Reimers. 31. Russian Dwelling-house. 32. Russian Restaurant of Mr. Engel. 33. Charles Hochstetter—Products of the Perlmoscr Cemen Manufactory, Limited. 34. Waiting Rooms. 35 French Restaurant of M. Goyard. 1 - 36 Italian Restaurant. 37 Italian Wine Saloon. 38 Styrian Wine Saloon. 39 American Tent (Bech and Dommat). 40 Music Hall. 41 Austrian Lloyd’s. 42 Egyptian Buildings. 43 Waagner Glasshouse. 44 Oriental Clubhouse of Dr. Hardt. 45 Lighthouse of the Maritime Board 46 Turkish Buildings. 47 Persian Villa. 48 Restaurant of Mr. Arrnstein of Trieste. VIENNA 6 /o GROUND PLAN. Scale of Metres Scale of Feet □ GERMANY GREAT BRITAIN AUSTRIA ■WEST A GRICULTURAL HALf fcH o □ n G CERMANY CHINA GERMANY AUSTRIA AUSTRIA AUSTRIA AUSTRIA FRANCE CREAT z CHINA CREAT BRITAIN G AUSTRIA FRANCE RUNCM RUSSIA /jtOTUNDA Nc AUSTRIA AUSTRIA AUSTRIA AUSTRIA AUSTRIA 0 '' y i i i r~ — TiaconiBrooks D ay &. Son hto 27 SPACE IN SQUARE METRES ALLOTTED TO EACH COUNTRY IN THE INDUSTRIAL , MACHINERY, AND AGRICULTURAL HALLS. Industrial Hall. Austria . 14,767 •Germany . 6,714 France . 6,308 England . 6,369 Russia. 3,319 Hungary . 2,972 Italy . 2,972 'Turkey . 2,938 Belgium . 2,613 China, Siam, & Japan 1,350 United States of | 8 America.) .Switzerland .... 1,125 South America .. 1,090 Egypt&Mid-Africa 1,003 Holland. 880 Greece . 867 Sweden & Norway 865 Roumania . 657 Spain . 605 Portugal . 519 Persia & Mid-Asia 346 Tunis . 259 Morocco. 86 Denmark . Machinery Agricultural Hall. Hall. . 11,000 . . 10.000 . . 5.580. 2,500 • 5.305 4,500 . 1,250 . 350 . 950 . 950 3,ooo . 356 1,250 . 115 3,049 . 475 240 280.260 640 350 300 ...... 170 Adjoining Courts. Covered. Open. 28 Catalogue or the British Section. AUSTRIAN CLASSIFICATION. GROUP I. Mining, Quarrying, and Metallurgy. Preliminary Arrangement. Sections for the Juries. Mineral fuels (coals, shales, and mineral oils). 1st Section. Mining. Mineral ores and metals. 2nd Section. Iron Works. Other minerals (as salt, sulphur, graphite, &c.); not 3rd Section. Other kinds of Metallurgy, including building materials ; vide group 18. Natural alloys. Drawings and models of objects relating to mining, metallurgy, and mineral industry, mining engineering, surveying, and map making. Geological works, and geological maps, &c. Tools and inventions for mining and metallurgy for underground and surface work* Statistics of production. GROUP II. Agriculture, Horticulture, and Forestry. Preliminary Arrangsmsnt . Plants for food and physic (excluding fresh fruits and vegetables, which are to be the subjects of temporary exhibitions). Tobacco and other narcotic plants. Vegetable fibre (as cotton, flax, hemp, jute, china grass, &c.); and other plants of commerce in their raw state. Cocoons of silk worms. Animal products in a raw state (skins, hides, feathers, bristles, &c.). Wool. Products of forestry (timber, wood or cabinet vrork, tanning substances, resin in a raw state, dyeing woods, barks, charcoal tinder). Peat and its products. Manures. Drawings and models of objects used in agriculture, horticulture, and forestry ; farm maps. Works of the experimental stations, woodland and forest doom books, statics of forests, &c. Processes and inventions for producing, transporting, and storing the above-mentioned products. Plans of gardens, drawings, and models of horticultural implements, hot-houses, conservatories, irrigation, &c. New methods of horticultural cultivation. Statistics of production. Vide Temporal y Exhibitions, No. 4). Sections for the Juries. 1st Section. Agriculture. 2nd Section. Animal Products. 3rd Section. Forestiy. 4th Section. Cultivation of the Vine, Fruit, V tables, and Horticulture. 29 Austrian Classitication. GROUP III. Chemical Industry. Prel im inary A rrange merit. Chemical products for technical and pharmaceutical purposes (acids, salts, chemical preparations of all sorts). Raw substances and products of pharmacy, mineral waters, &c. Fats and their products (stearine, oil, acids, glycerine, soaps, candles, and tapers, &c.). Products of dry distillation (as refined petroleum, slate oil, parafine, phcnylic acid, benzoins, aniline, See.). Ethereal oils and perfumeries. Matches, &c. Dye-stuffs, mineral and organic. Resins (washed, dyed, or bleached) sealing-wax, varnish, albumen, isinglass, glue, starches, dextrine, &c. Contrivances and processes used in chemical production. Statistics of production. Sect ions far the Juries. ist Section, Chemical Products for Technical Purposes. 2nd Section. Pharmaceutical Preparations ; Ethereal Oils; Perfumeries ; Drugs and other Raw Products for Pharmacy and Chemical Industry. 3*d Section. Fat Industry. 4th Section. Products of Dry Distillation. 5th Section- Explosive Materials; Dry Stuffs; Varnishes and other Products of Chemical In- dxstiy. GROUP IV, Substances of Food as Products of Industry. Preliminary A r range merit. Flour and other farinaceous products, malt and its products. Sugar and its products. Spirits and spirituous liquors, See. Wines. Ale, beer, porter, See. Vinegars. Preserves and extracts (extracts of meat, portable soups, condensed milk, preserved vegetables, preserved meat, &c.). Tobacco, and similar manufactures. Confectionery, ginger-bread, chocolate, coffee substitutes, See. Processes and inventions for preparing all these articles. Statistics of production. Sections for ike Juries • ist Section, Flour aud other Farinaceous Products 2nd Section. Sugar, Confectionery, and Chocolate. 3rd Seciioa. Wine and its Substitutes ; Beer and cither Fermented Liquors and Vinegar. 4th Section. Preserves, Extracts and Meats. 5th Section- Tobacco Manufactures. GROUP V. Textile Industry and Clothing. Preliminary Arrangement . Washed wool and hair used for textile fabrics, carded wool and worsted, combed wool and woollen fabrics, felt carpets, blankets, hair tissues, mixed fabrics, including shawls. Cotton, cotton substitutes, cotton thread, cotton fabrics, and cords. Flax, hemp, jute, and other fibres, yarns, threads, and fabrics of the same straw, fabrics for bonnets, screens, and mats, webs and cords of reed, cane, bass, hair, wire, See. Sections for the Juries. ist Section. Woollen Fabrics. 2nd Section. Cotton Fabrics- 3rd Section. Linen Fabrics. 4th Section. Silk Fabrics. 5th Section. Fringe Work ; Gold and Silver Webs ; Lace and Loose Woven Fabrics ; Embroideries ; Ornamental Feathers and Artificial Flowers made of various kinds of Stuffs—Paper, Leather, See. 6th Section. Linen; Articles of Clothing, Fur, Hats and Bonnets, Gloves. 3 o Catalogue of the British Section. GROUP V — continued. Preliminary Arrangement. Sections for the Juries. Raw silk, spun silk, and manufactures of silk, silk 7th Section. Shoe and Bootmakers* Articles, wastes. 8th Section. Upholster} 7 . Small ware manufacturers, gold and silver cloths, and embroideries. Lace. Hosier} 7 , milled and unmilled. Finished objects of clothing (clothes, gowns, hats, bonnets, shoes and boots, gloves, and linen &c. Upholstery, carpeting, curtains, bed-furniture, &c. Artificial flowers and feather ornaments. Processes and inventions used in the production these manufactures. Statistics of production. GROUP VI. Leather and India-Rubber Industry. Preliminary A rrangement. Leather, articles of leather, harness, saddles, trunks, and other leather goods (excluding clothing and fancy goods); parchment and goldbeater skin. Skins and furs. India-rubber and gutta percha articles (excluding philosophical and mechanical instruments, and parts of machinery), water-proof stuffs and cloths. Processes and inventions used in the production of these manufactures. Statistics of production. 1st Section. 2nd Section. 3rd Section. Sectiofis for the Juries . Leather and Rough Skins. Leather Wares. India-rubber and Gutta Percha Wares. GROUP VII. Metal Industry. Preliminary Arrangement. Goldsmiths’ and Silversmiths’ work, and jewellery, &c. Iron and steel wares (excluding machinery, building materials, philosophical and musical instruments. Manufactures from other metals and alloys. Weapons of every description, except military arms. Processes and inventions used in the production of these manufactures. Statistics of production. Sections for the Junes. 1st Section. Gold and Silver Wares and Jewellery. 2nd Section. Iron and Steel Wares. 3rd Section. Arms, with the exception of War Armature. 4th Section. Other kinds of Metal Wares. GROUP VIII. Wood Industry. Preliminary Arrangement. Cabinet work (inlaid floors, windows, doors, See.). Joiners’ work. Cleft woodwork (casks, shingles, sieves, &c. Small staves and their products, matches, &c. Veneers and marquetries. Cut and turned wood. Chisel work and carved work. Cork manufactures. Basket work. Woodwork painted, stained and gilt. Processes and inventions used in the production of these manufactures. Statistics of manufacture. Sections for the Juries. 1st. Section. Carpenters’ and Cabinet Work; Veneers ; Cut, Turned, Chisel and Carved Work; 2nd Section. Productions of Cleft Woodwork Cork Manufactures and Basket Wickerwork. 3rd Section. Coloured, Painted, Stained, and Gilded Woodwork. Austrian Classification. 3 1 GROUP IX. Stone, Earthenware, and Glass Industry. Preliminary A rrangement. Stones, natural and artificial; slate and cement works, natural and imitated stones and marbles, paving stones and floor tiles, ornaments and decorations, pipes, grinding stones, &c. Earthenware, pipes, cooking vessels, stoves, plastic productions, terra cottas, &c. Glass manufactures; glass for household use and fancy purposes, imitation gems and pearls, unset, &c. Processes and manufactures used in the production of the above articles. Statistics of production. 1st Section. 2nd Section. 3rd Section. Sections for the Juries. Stone and Cement Wares. Earthenware. Glass Wares. GROUP X. Small Ware and Fancy Goods. Preliminary Arrangement. Manufactures of ivory, meerschaum, tortoise-shell, mother-of-pearl, whalebone, wax wares, japanned goods, &c. Fancy goods, of leather, bronze, &c. Umbrellas, parasols, fans, canes, whips, &c. Combs and brushes. Toys. Processes and inventions used in the production of these manufactures. Statistics of production. Sections for the Juries . 1st Section. Manufactures of Meerschaum, Tortoiseshell, Horn, Bone, Ivory, Mother-of-Pearl, Whalebone, etc. 2nd Section. Toys and Wax Works. 3rd Section. Small Ware and Fancy Goods of Leather and Bronze, Lacquered Work. 4th Section. Canes, Whips, Umbrellas, and Parasols. GROUP XI. Paper Industry and Stationery. Preliminary Arrangement. Paper pulp, paper, and pasteboard. Coloured papers, paper hangings, tapestry, playing cards, &c. Papier-mache goods, card, and millboard. Articles for writing, drawing, and painting. Bookbinding and similar work. Processes and manufactures used in the production of the above manufactures. Statistics of production. Sections for the Juries. 1st Section. Paper Wares, Pasteboard, and Paper.” 2nd Section. Coloured Paper, Paperhangings, Playing Cards, Cartoon Paper. 3rd Section. Writing and Drawing Paper, and Painters’ Requisites. 4th Section. Bookbinders’, Portefolio and Papier Mache Goods. GROUP XII. Graphic Arts and Industrial Drawing. Preliminary Arrangement. Book printing. Xylography. Copper-plate and steel-plate printing. Lithography and chromo-lithography. Photography. Engraving and guilloche work. Pattern-drawing and drawing for decoration. Tools and apparatus. Statistics of production. Sections for the Juries. 1st Section. Book, Copper, Steel-plate, and Music Printing; Lithography, Chromography. 2nd Section. Engraving and Guilloche work, Xylography. 3rd Section. Photography. 4th Section. Pattern Drawing and Paintings for Decoration. 32 Catalogue of the British Section. GROUP XIII. General and Agricultural Machinery. Preliminary Arrangement . Piime movers (steam generators, steam-engines, water-wheels, turbines, pressure engines, air, wind, and electro-magnetic engines, gas machines. Machines for transmitting power (shafts, wheels, pulleys, bands, See. Machineiy for working special kinds of materials (machines for mining, metallurgy, metal work, and wcod woik; machines for spinning, weaving, knitting, sewing, and embroideiing; machines for fulling, cleansing, shearing, dyeing; machines for bleaching, leather-dressing, &c.; machines for paper manufactures and bookbinding, for typefounding, printing, lithography, copper-plate printing, colour printing, &c. ; machines and apparatus for sugar-making, oil manufacture, breweries dis- tilleiies, stearine, soap, candles, starch, ice-making, match-making,- corn mills, and agricultural machinery and apparatus). Other machinery not belonging to the above-mentioned (blast-engines, fire engines, pumps, ven- tilatois, &c.). Materials and parts of machinery. Railway machinery (locomotives, tenders, railway velocipedes and parts of them, railway carriages and parts composing them, special machinery and apparatus for railway workshops and lailway contrivances ; for making and maintaining railway plant; snow ploughs, &c.). Steam guages, Gynamometers, tradiometers, &c. All serts of vehicles not concerned with rail. Statistics cf production. Sections for the Juries . ist Section. Prime-movers machines for transmitting power ; parts of machinery. 2nd Section. Machines for working special kinds oi material (with the exception cf Agricultural Machines, which are classified in Group II). 3rd Section. Means of Transport and other plant for Railways. 4th Section. Street Locomotives, and other kinds of transpoit. GROUP XIIIa. Agricultural Machinery. GROUP XIV. Philosophical, Surgical Instruments. Prelim inary A rrangement . Mathematical, astronomical, physical, and chemical instruments (instruments for measuring, weighing, and dividing, for optical purposes and electric telegraphy). Surgical instruments and apparatus (aitificial limbs, teeth, &c.). Horological instruments, clocks, watches, and their parts (clironoscopes, chronographs, electric clocks). Statistics of production. Sections for the Juries . ist Section. Mathematical, Astronomical, and Physical Instruments. Chemical Apparatus. 2nd Section. Clocks and Watches. 3rd Section. Surgical Instruments. Austrian Classification. 33 GROUP XV. Musical Instruments. Preliminary Arrangement . Musical instruments. Parts of them (strings, bows, moulding boards, membranes, keys, pipes, &c.). Sound carrying apparatus (speaking pipes, signal whistles, &c.) Bells, chime of bells. Statistics of Production. (Vide Additional Exhibition, No. 3.) Sections for the Juries . 1st Section. Keyed Instruments (as Pianos, Organs, Harmoniums). 2nd Section. Stringed Instruments (as Harps, Guitars, Zithers). 3rd Section. Wind Instruments, Musical Boxes, &c. GROUP XVI. The Art of War. Preliminary Arrangement . Organisation and recruiting of armies. Equipment of troops, accoutrements, and armour. Artillery. Military engineering. Sanitary contrivances. Military education, training, and instruction. Cartography and historiography. Sections for the Juries . 1st Section. Equipment of Troops. 2nd Section. General Armament, Artillery, and } Military Engineering. 3rd Section. Sanitary Arrangements. 4th Section. Military Education and Instruction,. Cartography and Historiography. GROUP XVII. The Navy. Preliminary Arrangement . Materials for naval architecture. Models and drawings of boats and ships for inland lake and river navigation ; sea-goingships, coasting vessels, merchant ships- and ships of war, stores and fittings for equipment, outfit, and armament 01 ships. Tools and apparatus used in shipbuilding. Land and waterworks for navigation (models and drawings of docks, harbours, sluices, floating docks, floating batteries, and coast defences). Clothing, outfit, and accommodations for crews. Hydrography, charts, meteorological instruments; education of seamen and officers. Sections for the Juries . 1st Section. Naval Architecture and Equipment. 2nd Section. Structures for Navigations : Hydrography. C Catalogue of the British Section. 34 GROUP XVIII. Civil Engineering, Public Works, and Architecture. Preliminary Arrangement . Building materials; processes and apparatus for quarrying, brickmaking; iron girder work; preparation and preservation of wood ; artificial stone, terra-cotta work, &c. Materials and appliances for foundations (pile-drivers, screw-piles, coffer-dams, caissons, pneumatic and diving apparatus). Contrivances and tools for earth-works (excavators, dredging machines, apparatus for raising, carrying, and transporting earth and materials). Materials and apparatus used for roads and railways (road rollers; railway superstructure, switches, crossings, turn-tables, traversing-tables, inclined planes, lifts; pneumatic and other modes of propelling ; water stations and their apparatus, railway station buildings of all kinds, and systems of railway signals). Hydraulic engineering works, excluding sea works (river works, canal works, dikes, locks, dams, See .). Models and plans of viaducts, bridges, and aqueducts, &c. Plans, models, and drawings of public buildings, dwelling-houses, barracks, penitentiaries, prisons, and hospitals, schools and theatres, labourers’ cottages ; apparatus for lifting and moving heavy weights in buildings, as lifts, &c.; plans and models of cheap dwelling-houses ; tools and implements of artisan builders. Apparatus and inventions for health, comfort, and convenience in buildings (for lighting, water supply, drainage, waterclosets, lightning conductors, & c.) Agricultural engineering; plans for culture, fencing, draining; farm buildings; buildings for cattle breeding; stores, stables, manure tanks, &c. Industrial buildings ; spinning mills, weaving mills, grinding mills ; distilleries, breweries, sugar manufactories ; warehouses, sawmills and docks, &c. Sections for the Juries. 1st Section. Above ground Building. 2nd Section. Hydraulic Architecture. 3rd Section. Making of Roads and Construction Railways. GROUP XIX. The Private Dwelling House, its inner Arrangement and Decoration Preliminary Arrangement. Sections for the Juries. Models, drawings, and finished buildings representing The Private Dwelling House. dwelling-houses of civilized nations. Drawings)^models, and examples of thoroughly furnished apartments. GROUP XX. The Farm House, its Arrangements, Furniture, and Utensils. Preliminary Arrangement. Sections for the Juries. Finished buildings, models, and drawings of farm- The Farm House, houses of the different nations of the world. Drawings, models, and examples of peasant rooms, furnished and fitted out with their furniture and apparatus. Austrian Classification. 35 GROUP XXI. National Domestic Industry. Preliminary Arrangement. Sections for the Juries. Pottery and porcelain. National Domestic Industry. Fabrics, tapestry, embroidery, lace, and other needlework. Metal articles and ornaments. Carved work and utensils. GROUP XXII. Exhibition showing the Organisation and Influence of Museums of Fine Art AS APPLIED TO INDUSTRY. Preliminary Arrangement. Sections for the Juries. The various methods and means by which the different Representation of the Influence of Museums on Art modern Museums (viz.: the South Kensington Industry. Museum in London, and the similar Museums in Vienna, Berlin, Moscow, &c.) endeavour to carry out the improvement of the general taste of the people, and the manner in which they promote the art, industry, and public instruction of their countries. Exhibition of the objects which have been produced and propagated by these modern Museums. GROUP XXIII. Art applied to Religion. Prelim inary A rrangement. Decoration of Churches (wall decoration, stained glass, glass painting, &c.). Church furniture (altars, organs, pulpits, pews, shrines for enclosing sacred vessels, &c.). Ornaments for altars, pulpits, crucifixes, chalices, li- buriums, candlesticks, altar hangings and carpets, pulpit hangings, &c. Objects used in baptism and funerals, See. Sections for the Juries. Ecclesiastical Art. Note i .—The objects exhibited in Groups XIX., JOT., XXL, XXII., and XXIII will be judged by special juries formed of members of the juries of those Groups to which the objects , considered from an industrial point of view, belong. GROUP XXIV. Objects of Fine Arts of the Past, exhibited by Amateurs and Owners of Collections (Exposition des Amateurs). Preliminary Arrangement. Sections for the Juries. Paintincs of ancient masters Not subject to the Cognisance of a Jury. Objets d’art. Bronzes, enamels, miniatures, majolicas, porcelain, faience, See., &c. GROUP XXV. Fine Arts of the present Time, Works produced since the second London Exhibition of 1862. Preliminary A rrangement. Architecture, including models, designs, sketches, and surveys of architectural works of the present time. Sculpture, including figures and groups of small sizes ; engraving, medals, See. Paintings, including miniatures and enamels. Graphic Arts, including copper and steel engravings, etchings, woodcuts, See. Sections for the Juries. 1st Section. Architecture. 2nd Section. Sculpture. 3rd Section. Painting .1 4th Section. Drawing. C 2 36 Catalogue of the British Section. GROUP XXVI. Education, Teaching and Instruction. Preliminary Arrangement . Education, exhibition of all the arrangements and contrivances for the better nursing, training, and rearing of children ; their physical and mental development from the first days of their life up to school-time; their nourishment. Cradles, nurseries, &c. ; child gardens, (kinder-garten), child games and amusements, child gymnastics. Teaching. Exhibition of school houses and school apparatus in models, drawings, and examples. Exhibition of means of instruction. The works and journals of instruction. Description and illustrations of methods of instruction. History and statistics of a school, its organisation and laws. (i.) Elementary schools. This department will include apparatus for the instruction ot the blind, deaf, dumb, and idiots. (2.) Middle schools, comprehending gymnasiums, “ Realschulen,” or schools wherein exact science and modem languages are taught. (3.) Professional and technical colleges. (4.) Universities. Instruction in the more limited sense ; instruction ot adults through literature, the public press, public libraries, and educational societies, and associations for instruction. Sections for the Juries . 1st Section. Plans, Organization, means of instruction, and performances of National Schools. 2nd Section. Middle Class Schools. 3rd Section. Technical Colleges and Universities. 4th Section. Auxiliary means for the improvement of Adults. All machinery is contained in Group 13, but, nevertheless the machines for working special kinds of material will be examined by the jury of the professional group to which they may belong, with the assistance also of competent machine builders. It is left to the free will of the exhibitor to choose the group in which he wishes his object to be placed, should it be susceptible of being placed in more than one group. Additional Exhibitions. 1. The history of inventions. 2. The history of industry. 3. Exhibition of musical instruments of Cremona. 4. Exhibition of the use of waste materials and their products. 5. The history of prices. 6. The representation of the commerce and trade of the world. Temporary Exhibitions. 1. Live Animals (horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, dogs, fowls, game, fish, &c.). 2. Butcher’s meat, venison, poultry, pork, &c. 3. Dairy produce. 4. Garden produce (fresh fruits, fresh vegetables, flowers, plants, &c.). 5. Living plants injurious to agriculture and forestry. B M I C A jL P_0 T_T_ E: R_Y_ i -4-- 0 D U C T 6 EARtHENWA jPAL^ERH^LLi-Co i SIR W ARMSTRONG &. Co.j CHA$ CAMMELL &, Co i A J OR ; SIR J . BROWN &Go. ZE A L|A N D i •10 s NEW & VICTORIA VIKNNA UNITl-'RSAL EXHIBITION,18 754 SPACE ALLOTTED TO CREAT BRITAIN, INDUSTRIAL BUILDINC. WEST ENTRANCE 13 t - a n —*—r PHILOSOPHICAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS — STAT I ON E RY &. PRINTINC &c ;S I L K C H B M I C A POTT E R Y I 0 R ,K -P - f — .ooi: s EARTHENWARE PRO D UCTS J PATENT RIBASO ! TELEGRAPH POST, palmer hAllaco i SIR W ARMSTRONG &. Co CHAS CAMMELL A, Co MAJOR ; LEVESON SIR J , BROWN &,Co. CA^E iMAUlRITlIUS NEW iZE AL|AN D i -L-j-l-1--I-5" " — 1* NATjAL AUjBTRA[.l A l& VHCTORIIA \ RNf)H- & w&iis&Mxwn *^"%C >m«t *» u uiievw^-t il l ? t -f rt UR^ j^M' V-TOUC* •>L *( 'gf&i* -*>/ , Jtm jrji? 4?*ti,v, stem* •'v*^ ;«i«-i^ >. t ; »M/L ^■ity *?>♦?, i / >f -k rj^ k& ';^ .ani r*i ^i> * ;t. r T> 4V, YBTPlfHHiTIrfrfcYf 1 tirMWfMWBBL'M *» 1 - Mittriii Industrial Exhiritors. 37 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITORS. [For a Classified Dictionary of Objects, with Names of Exhibitors and Refer Catalogue, see page 141.] ADAMS and Co. (Limited), 391, Strand, London ADAMS. Jno., Victoria Park, Sheffield. ADAMS, R., 31, Stratton Ground, Westminster ADAMS, W. Marsiiam, 3, Pennistone Street, Shepherd's Bush Green, London ADAMSON, D., and Co., Engineering Works, Hyde, Junction near Manchester AHRENS, Bernhard, 24, Ludgate Hill, London .. AINSWORTH, T., Cler.tor, Carnfoith . AIRE AND CALDER GLASS BOTTLE COMPANY (E. Breffit), Castleford, AITCHISON, James, 23, Princes Street, Edinburgh ALEXANDER, R., 23, St. James’s Square, Edinburgh .. ANDRADE, de COSTA and Co., 7, Cripplegate, London ANGLO-BAVARIAN BREWERY" COMPANY', Shepton Mallelt, Somersetshire APPLEBY, BROTHERS, Emerson Street, Southwark, London.. APPLEYARD, Henry, 36, Lower Sackville Street, Dublin .. ARCHER, John Knight, Liverpool .. ARMITAGE, Dr., British and Foreign Blind Association .. ARMITAGE, Sir Elkanah, and SONS, 48, Moseley Street, Manchester ences to Pages in Grour. .. XVI. HI. .. xnr. .. xiv. .. XIII. .. xiv. V. Yorkshire IX. .. VII. III. Sc IV. \., tc Add. Exs. IV. .. XIII. V. II., Sc Add. Exs. .. XXVI. V. ARMSTRONG, Sir W. G., and Co., Elswick Works, Newcastle-on-Tyne ASH, C., and SONS, 7, 8, and 9, Broad Street, Golden Square, London ASHTON AND Co., 45, Chorlton Street, Manchester ASHWORTH, E., and SONS, Egerton Mills, Bolton. ATKINS, Charles, and Co., i, Water Lane, Great Tower Street, London ATKINS, F. H., and Co., 62, Fleet Street, London ATKINSON, J. and E., 24, Old Bond Street, London ATKINSON, R., and Co., 31, College Green, Dublin AUGENER and Co., 86, Newgate Street, London.. AVELING and PORTER, Rochester, and 72, Cannon Street, London AY'ERY, W., and SONS, Redditch, YVorcestershire . XIII., XVI. Sc XVII. .XIV. . V. . V. .XV. .XVI. III. Sc X. . V. . XII XIII., XIIIa. Sc XVIII. .VII. BACON, G. YV., 127, Strand, London .. BAILDON, H. C., 73, Princes Street, Edinburgh BAINES, William, Railway Plant Works, Birmingham .. .. BAINES, W. N., 78, Lancefield Street, Glasgow BAKER, J., Falcon Works, YVisbeach, Cambridgeshire BAKER, T., Whitewall Ironworks, Compton, Berks. BALDWIN, E. P. and W., Wilden Works, near Stourpoit BAMLETT, A. C., Thirsk, Yorkshire. BANNER, Samuel, 4, Fazakerley Street, Liverpool BARBOUR, YV., and SONS, Hilden Flax Mills, Lisburn, Ireland .. XIII. III., Sc Add. Exs. .. XVIII. .. XIII. ..XIIIa. .. XIIIa. .. VII. ..XIIIa. III., Sc Add. Exs. V. 38 Catalogue of the British Section. h-st., London BARFORD and PERKINS, Queen Street Ironworks, Peterborough .. BARLOW, Thomas, Loughton, Staffordshire .. .. .. .. BARNARD, Bradly, 107, St. Paul’s Road, Highbury, London BARNARD, BISHOP and BARNARDS, Norfolk Ironworks, Norwich BARNARD, William, Sawbridgeworth,“Hertfordshiie .. .. BARUCHSON, Arnold, & Co., London, Liverpool, & Greenock BARRACLOUGH, T.,' 10, St. James’s Square, Manchester .. .. BARROW FLAX AND JUTE COMPANY (Limited), Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire BARTHOLOMEW, J., 17, Brown Square, Edinburgh BATEMAN, D., and SONS, Low Moor, near Bradford, Yorkshire BATTAM, HEY WOOD and HANKS, 54, Oxford Street, London. [Rotunda.].. BATTY and Co., 15 and 16, Pavement, Finsbury, London BAXTER, W. H., Elm Cottage, Brixton Hill, London BEASLEY, F., Jun., 30, Upper Hamilton Terrace, St. John’s Wood, London BEAU, Adolphe, Regent Street, London. BEHRENS, Louis, Portland Street, Manchester. [Rotunda.] .. BELL, Andrew, 49, Blackfriars Street, Manchester .. .. .. BELL, J., and Co., 338, Oxford Street, London .. BENCKE and SHARMAN, 7, Rumford Street, Liverpool BENHAM and SONS, 50, 52, 54, Wigmore Street, Cavendish Square, London BERGER, S., and Co., Bromley-by-Bow, London .. BERNAYS, Joseph, 96, Newgate Street, London .. BERTRAM, J., and SON, Leith Walk Foundry, Edinburgh .. BESSEMER STEEL ^ORDNANCE COMPANY (Limited), 17, Graccchu BEST and LLOYD, Cambray Works, Handswortli, Birmingham BETJEMANN, G., and SONS, 36 & 38, Pentonvillc Road, London .. BETZOLD, G., and Co., Belfast . BEWICKE, D., and Co., Wallace Road, Hackney Road, London BEWLAY and DRAPER, 23, St. Mary Street, Dublin .. BICKFORD, SMITH and Co., Tucking Mill, Cornwall. BIRNBAUM, B., 21, New Broad Street, London BINKO, H. Bock, 183,’City Road, London .. BIRCHALL and Co., Leeds .. BLACKWOOD, J., and Co., 18, Bread Street Hill, London .. BLACKWOOD and SONS, Edinburgh . BLADES, EAST and BLADES, 11, Abchurcli Lane, London .. BLAKEBOROUGH, Joseph, Brighouse, Yorkshire . BLASHILL, T., 10, Old Jewry Chambers, London. BLEWS, W., AND SONS, 9 to 15, and 38 to 41, New Bartholomew Street, Birmingham VII. & XV BLEZARD, James, & SONS.^Padiham, Lancashire . BLISS, W., and SON, Chipping Norton, Oxford. BOASE, Miss, Drummond Place, Edinburgh BOBY, Robt., St. Andrew’s Works, Bury St. Edmunds. BOND, M. A., 75, Southgate Road, London .. .. .. .. .. BORWICK, G. and SONS, 24, Chiswell Street, London. BOSTOCK and ABINGTON, 20, James Street, Liverpool BOUCHER, GUY AND Co., 128, Lcadenhall Street, London BOWES, J. L., and BROTHER, Queen’s Buildings, Liverpool .. BOWLING IRON COMPANY (Limited), Bradford, Yorkshire .. Group. ., XIIIA. IX. .. VIII .. VII. & XIII. iv. IV. & Add. Exs. .. XIII. V. XII. XIII. VIII. IV. .. XIII. .. XII. .. XII. v. .. XIII. .. .. III. II., & Add. Exs. .. VII. & IX. HI. .. XIII. .. XIII. XIII. .. VII. .. VII. & VIII. V. III. IV. .. XVIII. VI. X. & XI. V. XI. .. XXVI. .. XII. .. XVIII. XVIII. & XXV. XIII. & XXVI. V. .. .. XXVI. ,. XIIIa, III. .. III. & IV. IV., & Add. Exs. IX. II., & Add. Exs. . VII. Industrial Exhibitors. 30 Group. BOWMAN, BROTHERS, Range Road, Lee Bank, and Union Mills, Halifax .. .. V. BRACE, H., and Co. (Limited), 3, Bridge Street, Walsall .. . .. VI. BRADBURY and Co., Wellington Works, Oldham .XIII. BRADFORD, T., and Co., 63, Fleet Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. BRANCKER, J. B., 32, Exchange Alley, Liverpool .. .. .. .. IV., & Add. Ess. BRANDAUER, C., 401, New John Street West, Birmingham .. .. .. .. .. VII. BRIGHAM and Co. (per Messrs. Fleischer and Co.), Berwick-upon-Tweed .. .. XIIIa. BRINTON, J., and Co., Kidderminster .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • V. BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, Queen Victoria Street, Blackfriars, London .. XII. BRITISH SEAWEED COMPANY (Limited), Whitecrook Chemical Works, Dalmuir, Glasgow .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. HI. BROAD, William, Austrian and Hungarian Vice-Consul, Falmouth .. .. .. .. I. BROADHEAD, R., and Co., Britannia Works, Sheffield .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. BROCKLEHURST Sc SONS, Macclesfield . V. BROOK, Jonas, and BROTHERS, Meltham Mills, Huddersfield . V. BROOKES and CROOKES, Atlantic Works, Sheffield.. .VII. BROTCHIE, R., and Co., Leith, N.B.IV., Sc Add. Exs. BROTHERHOOD Sc HARDINGHAM, 53, and 56, Compton-st., Goswell Road, London .. XIII. BROUGHTON COPPER COMPANY, Broughton Copper Works, Manchester .. .. XIII. BROWN, BAYLEY & DIXON, Steel and Iron Works, Sheffield .XIII. BROWN and Co., Wednesbury Tube Works, Wednesbury .. .. .. .. .. VII. BROWN, J. B., and Co., 90, Cannon Street, London .. .. .. .. .. VII. Sc XIII. BROWN, J., and Co. (Limited), Sheffield. . .. VII. BROWN, BROTHERS, and Co., Rosebank Ironworks, Edinburgh .. .. .. .. XIII. BROWNING, John, hi, Minories, and 63, Strand, London .. .. .. .. .. XVI. BROWNRIGG, T. M., 32, Lower Leeson Street, Dublin .. .. .. .. .. .. XII. BROWN-WESTHEAD, MOORE and Co., Hanley, Staffordshire .. .. IX. Sc XVIII. BRUCE and COMPANY, South Shields. V. BRUNNER and Co., Glasgow . . .. VII. BRYANT and MAY, Fairfield Works, Bow, London .. .. ., .. .. III. BUDDE, C., and Co. (Limited), Birmingham . .. .. ., .. YII. BURGESS and KEY, Holborn Valley Viaduct, London .. .. .. .. .. .. XIIIa. BURGH CASTLE CEMENT COMPANY, Burgh Castle, Great Yarmouth. IX. BURKE and Co., 17, Newman Street, London .. .. ., .. .. IX., & Add. Exs. BURKE, Jas. H., 31, Wellington Quay, Dublin .. .. ., .. .. .. .. XXI. BURNEY and Co., Millwall Docks, London .. .. .. .. .. ,, .. .. YII. BUSBY, Thos., 10, Baron Street, Pentonville, London .. .. .. VII. Sc XVIII. BUSH, W. J., and Co., 21 Sc 22, Artillery Lane, Bishopsgate, London .. ,. .. .. III. BUTT, J. Acton, Paragon YVorks, Elland Road, Leeds ., .. ,, .. ., ., XIII. CALLAGHAN, William, 23A, New Bond Street, London .. .. CALVERT, F. C., and Co., Tower Chemical Works, Bradford, near Manchester CAMERON, Mrs. Julia M., Freshwater Bay,'Isle of Wight .. CAMMELL, Chas., and Co. (Limited), Cyclops Steel and Ironworks, Sheffield CANTRELL and COCHRANE, 25, Bank Street, Belfast .. ., CARINGTON, The Lady, 8, Whitehall Yard, London .. .. .. .. CARLILE, Jas., SONS, and Co., Bank End Mills, Paisley .. .. ., CARSON, W., and SONS, La Belle Sauvage Yard, Ludgate Hill, London .. CARTER, DUNNETT AND BEALE, 237 and 238, High Holborn, London ., XXVI. III. , XII. , VII. IV. V. . v. . III. . II. 40 Catalogue of the British Section. Group. CATER and WALKER, Grove Steam Boiler Works, Southwark, London .. .. XIII. CHADWICK, Edwin, C.B., Park Cottage, Upper Sheen, London .. .. .. ..XVIII. CHATWOOD, S., 120., Cannon Street, London, and Lancashire Safe and Lock Works, Bolton VII. CHRISTIE, W., 35, Station Street, Walsall. VI. CHRISTY, J. E., and W., and Co., 35, Gracechurch Street, London,. .. .. .. V. CLARK and Co., Anchor Thread Works, Paisley .. .. .. .. .. .. V. & XIII. CLARK and Co., Ratlibone Place, Oxford Street, London, & 8, Kamthnerstrasse, Vienna VII. CLARK, J., and Co., Paisley Thread Works, Paisley .. .. .. .. .. .. V. CLARK, William, 232, Oxford Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. CLARK, I. P., Sc Co., King Street Mills, Leicester .. .. .. .. .. .. V. CLARK, BROTHERS, and 0DL1NG, Kirke White Street, Nottingham. XIIIa. CLARK, W., and SONS, 383, Kennington Road, Lambeth, London .. .. .. .. VIII. CLARKE, Caspar, 16, Earl’s Court Gardens, South Kensington, London .. .. .. XXII. CLARKE, E., Patent Crank Works, Lincoln.. .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. & XIII. CLARKE, The Rev. J. L., The Common, Ealing, near London .. .. .. .. HI. CLARKE and DUNHAM, 48, Mark Lane, London . XIIIa. CLARKE, G. B., Park Street, Woburn . II., HI- & IV. CLARKE, J. R., 5, Liverpool Street, Walworth, London .. .. .. .. .. VIII. CLARKE, SON, and MORLAND, Glastonbury, Somersetshire .. .. .. .. VI. CLARKSON BROTHERS, Glasgow. Sec J. McNicol, Group XIII.XIII. CLAYTON, SON, and HOWLETT, Atlas Works, Woodfield Road, Harrow Road, London II. CLAYTON and SHUTTLEWORTH, Stamp End Works, Lincoln .. .. ; XIII. & XIIIa. •COALBROOKDALE COMPANY, Coalbrookdale .VII. COATS, J. & P., Ferguslie Thread Works, Paisley .. .. .. .. .. .. V. CODD, H. (per Messrs. Dows, Clark and Co.), Grove Lane, Camberwell, London .. .. IX. COGSWELL, J., and Co., Trowbridge, Wilts. V. COHNE, S. (per II. C. Haddon), 62, Falmouth Road, London .. .. .. .. .. HI. COLEMAN and MORTON, London Road Ironworks, Chelmsford, Essex . XIIIa. •COLLIER, Luke, Wellington Works, River Street, Rochdale .. .. .. .. .. XIII. COLLINGS and WALLIS, King Edward’s Road, Birmingham. VII. Sc X. COLLINSON and LOCK, 109, Fleet Street, London .VIII. •COLMAN, J. and J., 108, Cannon Street, London .. .. .. .. •• •• HI. & IV. COLTHURST, SYMONS Sc Co., Bridgewater . IX. COLTMAN, W., 22, Promenade Villas, Cheltenham . VI. COMBE and BARBOUR, Falls Foundry, Belfast .. ,. .. .. •• •« •• XIII. CONSTABLE, W. H., Cambridge Stained Glass Works, Cambridge.XXIII. CONVICT PRISONS IN ENGLAND, Directors of.IX. & XXII. COOKE, T., and SONS, Buckingham Works, York .. .. .. .. •• •• XIV. •COOKE, SONS, and LAW, 12, Friday Street, London .. .. .. .. •• .. V. COOK and SON, Fleet Street, London .. .. .. .. . • • • • • Add. Exs. COOPER and HOLT, 48, 49, and 50, Bunhill Row, London .. .. .. .. • • VIII. COOPER, Wm. Temple, 26, Oxford Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. HL COPELAND, W. T., and SONS, 1O0, New Bond London .. .. .. .. .. IX. COPESTAKE, MOORE, CRAMPTON and Co., Bow Churchyard, London. [Rotunda.] V. CORBETT, John, Stoke Prior Salt Works, near Bromsgrove, Worcestershire .. .. .. I. CORBIERE, E., and SON, 30, Cannon Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. V. CORCORAN, Bryan, WITT and Co., 28, Market Buildings, Mark Lane, London VII. & XIIIa. CORNELISSEN and TALLE, 22, Great Queen Street, Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London .. III. CORNES, W. W., and Co., Macclesfield.*. V. Industrial Exhibitors. 4 1 ‘Group. COULTAS, James, Perseverance Ironworks, Spittlcgate, Grantham .. •. «« XIIIa. COWAN, Alex., and SONS, Valleyfield Mills, Pennicuick, near Edinburgh.. XL, & AdcL Exs. CRAWSHAY, Robert T., Cyfartlifa Castle, Merthyr Tydvil.XII. CREMER, W. H., 210, Regent Street, London .. .. .. .« •• •• X# CRITCHLEY, BRINSLEY and Co., Macclesfield . v * CROGGON and Co., 10, Upper Thames Street, London.V.J- CROPPER, H. S., and Co., Hockley Mill, Nottingham.XIII. CROSSE and BLACKWELL, 21, Soho Square, London . IV - “CROWN” PERFUMERY COMPANY, 40, Strand, London. HI. CROY, Andrew, 58, North Hanover Street, Glasgow . HL CUMBERLAND, R., 3, Rue Scribe, Paris. V * CUNNINGHAM, J. AND J., 102, West Bow, Edinburgh. II., & Add. Exs. CWMAMAN COAL COMPANY, Cardiff. L CWMORTHIN SLATE COMPANY (Limited), Port-Madoc, North Wales. IX. DAFT, T. B., Failsworth, Manchester . DAMON, Robert, Weymouth.. .. .. .. .. .. .. •- •• ..XXVI. DANIELL, A. B., and SON, 46, Wigmore Street, London. IX. DARBYSHIRE, McKINNELL and Co., Tower Buildings, Liverpool.. .. II., & Add. Exs. DAVEY, PAX MAN and Co., Standard Ironworks, Colchester .. .. .. .. • • XIIIa. DAVIES, D., Viaduct Works, Crumlin, Newport, Monmouthshire .. .. * XIIL DAVIS, G., SON and Co., 37, 37^ & 38, Sun Street West, Birmingham .VII. DAVIS and PRIMROSE, 68, Duke Street, Leith.XIII. DAW, G. H., 57, Threadneedle Street, London .. .. .. .. .. •« •• XVI. DAY, John B., Savoy Street, Strand, London .. .. .. .. .. .. •• XII. DAY, HOWGATE and HOLT, Dewsbury. V. DEED, J. S., and SONS, 451, Oxford Street, London .. .. .. .. V. & VI. De BERGUE, C., and Co., 10, Strand, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIIL De LEON, M., AND Co., 24, Ratlibone Place, Oxford Street, London .. .. .. .. XII. De LORIERE, C. E., and Co., i, Victoria Street, London .. .. .. .. .. XIII. De MORINI, Ch., 87, Newman Street, Oxford Street, London .. .. .. . - XXIII. DENNY, W., AND BROS., Dumbarton. [Rotunda.] .. .. .. .. . - .. XVII. DENNIS and Co., 19, Holbom, London .. .. .. .. .. • « .. .. XIII. DENTON and JUTSUM, 8, New Broad Street, London. HI. DERHAM, John J., Blackburn .XIII. DERHAM, T. S., 15, Blenheim Terrace, Leeds .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. DERING, Geo. E., Lockleys, Welwyn, Hertfordshire .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. DEWHURST, J., and SONS, Belle Vue Mills, Skipton. V. DEWRANCE, J., and Co., 176, Great Dover Street, London .. .. .. .. .. XIIL DICKINS AND Co., 8, Marsden Street, Manchester .. .. .. .. .. .. •« V. DICKSONS, FERGUSON and Co., Linen-hall Street, Belfast.. .. .♦ .. .. V. DINNEFORD and Co., 172, New Bond Street, London. III. & V. DIXON, J., AND SON, Manning Street, Bermondsey, London .. .. .. .. VI. DONKIN, B., and Co., Bermondsey, London .. .. .. .. •• XIII. DOUGALL, Jas. D., 59, St. James’ Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. DOULTON, H., and Co., Lambeth Pottery, London .. .. VII., IX. & XVIII. DOULTON and WATTS, 28, High Street, Lambeth, London .. .. .« .. .. IX. DOUBLEDAY, SON, and Co. (for Wanzer, R. M., and Co.), Hamburg.XIII. DOWN and Co., Woburn, Bedfordshire .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •« IL 40 Catalogue of the British Section. Group. CATER and WALKER, Grove Steam Boiler Works, Southwark, London .. ., .. XIII, CHADWICK, Edwin, C.B., Park Cottage, Upper Sheen, London .. .. .. .. XVIII. CHATWOOD, S., 120., Cannon Street, London, and Lancashire Safe and Lock Works, Bolton VII. CHRISTIE, W., 35, Station Street, Walsall ,. .. .. .. .. , • .. VI. CHRISTY, J. E., and W., and Co., 35, Gracechurch Street, London., ,, V. CLARK and Co., Anchor Thread Works, Paisley ,. ,, ., ., • • • • V. & XIII. CLARK and Co., Ratlibone Place, Oxford Street, London, & 8, Kamthnerstrasse, Vienna VII. CLARK, J., and Co., Paisley Thread Works, Paisley .. .. .. .. •• .. V. CLARK, William, 232, Oxford Street, London .. ,, .. .. .. VII. CLARK, I. P., Sc Co., King Street Mills, Leicester .. .. .. .. •• •• V. CLARK, BROTHERS, and ODLING, Kirke White Street, Nottingham. XIIIa. CLARK, W., and SONS, 383, Kennington Road, Lambeth,-London .. •• •• VIII. CLARKE, Caspar, 16, Earl’s Court Gardens, South Kensington, London .. .. .. XXII. CLARKE, E., Patent Crank Works, Lincoln.. .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. & XIII. CLARKE, The Rev. J. L., The Common, Ealing, near London .. .. . • .. III. CLARKE and DUNHAM, 48, Mark Lane, London . XIIIa. CLARKE, G. B., Park Street, Woburn . II., III. Sc IV. CLARKE, J. R., 5, Liverpool Street, Walworth, London .. .. .. .. .. VIII. CLARKE, SON, and MORLAND, Glastonbury, Somersetshire .. .. .. .. VI. CLARKSON BROTHERS, Glasgow. See J. McNicol, Group XIII.XIII. CLAYTON, SON, and HOWLETT, Atlas Works, Woodfield Road, Harrow Road, London II. CLAYTON and SHUTTLEWORTH, Stamp End Works, Lincoln .. .. ; XIII. Sc XIIIa. COALBROOKDALE COMPANY, Coalbrookdale .VII. COATS, J. & P., Ferguslie Thread Works, Paisley .. .. .. .. .. .. V. CODD, H. (per Messrs. Dows, Clark and Co.), Grove Lane, Camberwell, London .. .. IX. COGSWELL, J., and Co., Trowbridge, Wilts. V. COHNE, S. (per H. C. Haddon), 62, Falmouth Road, London .. .. .. .. .. III. COLEMAN and MORTON, London Road Ironworks, Chelmsford, Essex .. .. .. XIIIa. COLLIER, Luke, Wellington Works, River Street, Rochdale .. .. •• .. .. XIII. COLLINGS and WALLIS, King Edward’s Road, Birmingham .. .. ., .. VII. Sc X. COLLINSON and LOCK, 109, Fleet Street, London .VIII. COLMAN, J. and J., 108, Cannon Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. III. & IV. COLTHURST, SYMONS Sc Co., Bridgewater. IX. COLTMAN, W., 22, Promenade Villas, Cheltenham .. .. .. .. .. .. VI. COMBE and BARBOUR, Falls Foundry, Belfast.XIII. CONSTABLE, W. H., Cambridge Stained Glass Works, Cambridge.XXIII. CONVICT PRISONS IN ENGLAND, Directors of.IX. & XXII. COOKE, T., and SONS, Buckingham Works, York .XIV. COOKE, SONS, and LAW, 12, Friday Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. V. COOK and SON, Fleet Street, London . Add. Exs. COOPER AND HOLT, 48, 49, and 50, Bunhill Row, London .. • • • • .. .. VIII. COOPER, Wm. Temple, 26, Oxford Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. III. COPELAND, W. T., and SONS, 160, New Bond London . IX. COPESTAKE, MOORE, CRAMPTON and Co., Bow Churchyard, London. [Rotunda.] V. CORBETT, John, Stoke Prior Salt Works, near Bromsgrove, Worcestershire .. .. .. I. CORBIERE, E., and SON, 30, Cannon Street, London .. .. •• •• .. .. V. CORCORAN, Bryan, WITT and Co., 28, Market Buildings, Mark Lane, London VII. Sc XIIIa. CORNELISSEN and TALLE, 22, Great Queen Street, Lincoln’s Inn Fields, London .. III. CORNES, W. W., and Co., Macclesfield. 4 . V. Industrial Exhibitors. 4 1 tfroap. COULTAS, James, Perseverance Ironworks, Spittlcgate, Grantham • • .. ** XIIIa. COWAN, Alex., and SONS, Valleyfield Mills, Pennicuick, near Edinburgh.. XI., & AdcL Exs. CRAWSHAY, Robert T., Cyfarlhfa Castle, Merthyr Tydvil . • • • • CREMER, W. H., 210, Regent Street, London .. .. .. . * • • • « •• CRITCHLEY, BRINSLEY and Co., Macclesfield . v - CROGGON and Co., 10, Upper Thames Street, London .. . • • • .« • • VII. CROPPER, H. S., and Co., Hockley Mill, Nottingham. XIIL CROSSE and BLACKWELL, 21, Soho Square, London . IV. “ CROWN ” PERFUMERY COMPANY, 40, Strand, London. IIL CROY, Andrew, 58, North Hanover Street, Glasgow. I*!- CUMBERLAND, R., 3, Rue Scribe, Paris. V. CUNNINGHAM, J. and J., 102, West Bow, Edinburgh. II., & Add.Exs. CWMAMAN COAL COMPANY, Cardiff. L CWMORTHIN SLATE COMPANY (Limited), Port-Madoc, North Wales. IX. DAFT, T. B., Failsworth, Manchester . •• VI. DAMON, Robert, Weymouth.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • • • • XXVI. DANIELL, A. B., and SON, 46, Wigmore Street, London. IX. DARBYSHIRE, McKINNELL and Co., Tower Buildings, Liverpool.. .. II., & Add. Exs. DAVEY, PAXMAN and Co., Standard Ironworks, Colchester. XIIIa. DAVIES, D., Viaduct Works, Crumlin, Newport, Monmouthshire .. .. .. • - XIII. DAVIS, G., SON and Co., 37, 37^ & 38, Sun Street West, Birmingham .. .. VII. DAVIS and PRIMROSE, 68, Duke Street, Leith.XIII. DAW, G. H., 57, Threadneedle Street, London .. .. .. .. .. . - •• XVI. DAY, John B., Savoy Street, Strand, London .. .. .. .. .. .. • • XII. DAY, HOWGATE and HOLT, Dewsbury. V. DEED, J. S., and SONS, 451, Oxford Street, London .. .. .. .. V. & VL De BERGUE, C., and Co., 10, Strand, London .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. De LEON, M., and Co., 24, Rathbone Place, Oxford Street, London .. .. .. .. XII. De LORIERE, C. E., and Co., i, Victoria Street, London .. .. .. .. .. XIIL De MORINI, Ch., 87, Newman Street, Oxford Street, London .. .. .. XXIII. DENNY, W., AND BROS., Dumbarton. [Rotunda.] .. .. .. .. .. XVII. DENNIS and Co., 19, Holbom, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. DENTON and JUTSUM, 8 , New Broad Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. HI. DERHAM, John J., Blackburn .XIII. DERHAM, T. S., 15, Blenheim Terrace, Leeds .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIIL DERING, Geo. E., Lockleys, Welwyn, Hertfordshire .. .. .. .. .. .. XIIL DEWHURST, J., and SONS, Belle Vue Mills, Skipton. V. DEWRANCE, J., and Co., 176, Great Dover Street, London .. .. .. .. «« XIIL DICKINS and Co., 8, Marsden Street, Manchester .. .. .. .. .. .. .. V. DICKSONS, FERGUSON and Co., Linen-hall Street, Belfast.. .. .« .. .. V. DINNEFORD and Co., 172, New Bond Street, London .. .. .. .. .. III. & V. DIXON, J., and SON, Manning Street, Bermondsey, London .. .. .. .. .. VI. DONKIN, B., and Co., Bermondsey, London .. .. .. .. .. .• • ♦ XIII. DOUGALL, Jas. D., 59, St. James’Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. DOULTON, H., and Co., Lambeth Pottery, London .. . # .. VII., IX. & XVIII. DOULTON and WATTS, 28, High Street, Lambeth, London .. . # .. .. .. IX. DOUBLEDAY, SON, and Co. (for Wanzer, R. M., and Co.), Hamburg.XIIL DOWN and Co., Woburn, Bedfordshire .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. IL 42 Catalogue of the British Section. DOWS, CLARK and Co., 6, 7, 8, 9, Bedford Street, Strand, London DREW, John, 33, Regent Street, London .. DUDGEON, A., 22, Great George Street,, Westminster, London DUNCAN, FLOCKHART and Co., 52, North Bridge, Edinburgh DUNCAN, Jno., 6, George Street, Great Portland Street, London DUNSTON ENGINE WORKS COMPANY, Gatesliead-on-Tyne DUNVILLE and Co., Belfast, Ireland . DUNDEE SEAL AND WHALE FISHING COMPANY, Dundee Group. XIII. & XVIII. .. VI. & VIII. .. XIII. III. .. VIII. .. XIII. IV. II., & Add. Exs. EASTONS and ANDERSON, Grove Works, Southwark .. .. ..XIII. EATON, H. W:, and SONS, 33, Old Broad Street, London .II., V., & Add. Exs. EATON, J. R., 24, Old Square, Lincoln’s Inn, London .. .. .. .. .. .. I. ECROTD, W., and SON, Tyers Gateway, Bermondsey Street, London,. .. .. .. VI. EDGINGTON, John, and Co., 48, Long Lane, Smithfield, London .. .. .. VI. & XVI. EDINBURGH ROPERY COMPANY, Leith . II., & Add. Exs. EDWARDS, G. B., High House, Bredfield, Woodbridge .. .. .. .. ., .. XIIIa. EDWARDS, W. J. (for Sampson and Co)., 20, Market Place, Manchester .. .. .. XIII. ELEY, BROTHERS, 254, Gray’s Inn Road, London .VII. & XVI. ELKINGTON and Co., Newhall Street, Birmingham .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. ELLAM, Benjamin, 213, Piccadilly, London . VI. ELLIS, William, Pimlico Wharf, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. ELMSLIE, Edmund W., 5, Great Winchester Street Buildings, Old Broad Street, London .. VII. ENGERT and ROLFE, Barchester Street, Poplar New Town, London .... .. .. V. ENGLISH CONDENSED MILK COMPANY (Limited), 95, Leadenhall Street, London .. IV. ENGLISH, Jas., and Co., 22 & 23, Budge Row, Cannon Street, London .. .. .. XI. ERMEN and ENGELS, Manchester. V. EVANS, D., and Co., 1, Wood Street, Cheapside, London .. .. .. .. .. V. EVANS, James, 46, Seel Street, Liverpool .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. EVANS, LESCHER AND EVANS, Bartholomew Close, London .. .. III., & Add. Exs. EVANS, SONS, & Co., Liverpool .III., & Add. Exs. EVANS, P. and S., AND Co., Avonside Tannery, St. Philip’s, Bristol .. .. .. .. VI. EVANS, W., and Co., Derby. V. EVERITT, A., AND SONS, Kingston Metal Works, Birmingham .. .. .. .. VII. FAGG, BROTHERS, 29, Haymarket, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XVI. FARROW and JACKSON, 18, Great Tower Street, London .. .. .. .. VII. FEETIIAM, M., and Co., 9, Clifford Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. FENTON, SON, and Co., and FENTON, S. G., and Co., Linen Hall, Belfast .. .. V. FERGUSON, Alexander, Melbourne Place, Edinburgh .. .. .. .. IV., & Add. Exs. FERNELEY, Chas. A., Scalford Road, Melton Mowbray.. .. .. .. .. XII. FIELD, J. C.*AND J., Upper Marsh, Lambeth, London .. .. .. .. .. .. III. FIRTH, T., and SONS, Norfolk Works, Sheffield.VII. FLEMING, A. B., and Co., Leith, N.B. III. FLEMING, T., and SON, West Grove Mills, Halifax, Yorkshire .. .. .. .. XIII. FLETCHER, LOWNDES and Co., (Per Messrs. Dows, Clark & Co.), 13A, Great George Street, Westminster, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. FOLEY, Arthur, Fisherton Machine Cabinet Works, Salisbury .. .. .. .. .. VIII. FOLLOWS and BATE, Dutton Street Works, Manchester . XIII. & XIIIa. FORD, LEWIS and Co , Bristol Road, Gloucester .. ., .. .. .. .. IX. Industrial Exhibitors. 43 Group. FORTNUM and MASON, 181 to 183, Piccadilly, London . IV., & Add. Exs. FOSTER, W., and Co., Wellington Foundry, Lincoln .. .. .. .. .. .. XIIIa. FOWLER, G. and T., 25, Great Dover Street, London .. .. .. .. .. II. & III. FOWLER. J., and Co., 71, Comhill, London .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. XIIIA. FOX, J. Caven, Royal Horticultural Gardens, South Kensington, London .. .. .. II. FOX, WALKER and Co., Atlas Engine Works, Bristol . XIII. FRANCIII & Co., 15, Myddleton Street, Clerkenwell, London .. .. .. .. VII. FRANCIS, T., and Co., Liverpool Street, Birmingham .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. FRENCH & Co., 9, Royal Exchange, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIV. FRY, J. S., and SONS, 12, Union Street, Bristol, and 252, City Road, London .. .. IV. FULHAM, D. S., London .XVIII. l'USSELL, Jas., SONS, and Co., Mells Iron Works, near Frome, Somersetshire .. .. VII. GABRIEL, Messrs., 64, Ludgatc Hill, London .. .. .. GABRIELLI, A., 4, Westminster Chambers, London .. .. .. GALLOWAY, W. and J., and SONS, Knott Mill Ironworks, Manchester GARDNER John, and SONS, 453 and 454, West Strand, London GARDINER, Joseph, and Co., 5, New London Street, London.. GARRETT, R., and SONS, Leiston Works, Suffolk . GARTON, RUSSELL and Co., Laurence Hill, Bristol. GERRARD, E., Junr., 31, College Place, Camden Town, London GEYELIN and Co., Belgrave House, Argyle Square, London .. GIBBS, James, and Co., 16, Mark Lane, London .. .. .. GILLOTT, Joseph, and SONS, Victoria Works, Birmingham .. .. GILLOW and Co., 176, Oxford Street, London. [Rotunda.] .. .. GILROY, BROTHERS, and Co., Dundee. GLOVER, G., and Co., Ranelagh Road, Pimlico, London .. .. GODBOLD, H. J., 8, Grand Parade, St. Leonards-on-Sea .. .. GOGGIN, Jeremiah, 74, Grafton Street, Dublin .. .. GOLDSCHMIDT and SIPMAN, Nottingham . GOODALL, BACKHOUSE and Co., Boar Lane, Leeds, Yorkshire .. GORDON, J., and Co., 5, Grosvenor Buildings, Liverpool GOWER, WOODWARD AND Co., Waterside Mills, Kidderminster GRANT and Co., 72 to 78, Turnmill Street, London GRAY, B., London .. .. .. .. .. .. GRAY, P., 7, Cork Street, Burlington Gardens, London .. .. .. GREAVES, Jno. W., Portmadoc, North Wales . GREEN, E., and SON, 14, St. Ann’s Square, Manchester GREEN, James, 35, Upper Thames Street, London .. . GREEN, John, 12, Graham Terrace, Ridley Road, Kingsland, London .. GREENWOOD, J., and SONS, 6 and 7, St. John’s Square, Clerkenwell, London GREGORY, James, Newport Road, Lincoln . GRUNEBAUM, J., 31, Sackville Street, London. GW YNNE, J. and H., Hammersmith Iron Works, London .. GWYNNE AND Co., Essex Street Works, Strand, London .. XIV. .. XIII. .. .. XIII. .. XVI. II., & Add. Exs. .. XIIIa. IV. XXVI. IV. II. .. VII. .. VIII. II., & Add. Exs. .. XIII. .. XII. .. VII. V. IV. II., & Add. Exs. V. .. XII. .. XII. .. XIV. IX. .. XIII. IX. III. .. XIV. .. XVI. IV. .. XIII. .. XIII. HADDON and Co., See Cohne, S. HADFIELD, R., Hecla Foundry, Attercliffe, Sheffield HADWEN, John, and SONS, Kebroyd Mills, near Halifax III. XIII. V. Catalogue of the British Section. 44 HAES, Frank, 41, St. George’s Place, Hyde Park Corner, London HAMMER, George M., 108, St. Martin’s Lane, London .. HAMMILL, John B., Bridgewater HANCOCKS and Co., 38 and 39, Bruton Street, London .. HARE, George, i, Lower Calthorpe Street, London HARMAN, John S., 87, New Bond Street, London HARRIS, S. and H., 57, Mansell Street, London .. .. HARRY, W. D., and Co., Lower Road, Deptford, Kent .. HARVEY, J., Kidderminster. HATHORN, DAVIS and CAMPBELL, Sun Foundry, Leeds HAVET, Alfred G., 24, Charlotte Square, Edinburgh .. .. HAWES, George E., Chapel Field, Norwich .. HAYES, CROSSLEY and Co., Alcester HAYNES, Thomas, and SONS, 227, 229, 231, Edgware Road, London HAZELDINE, BROTHERS, 5, Lant Street, Borough, London .. HAZEON, Thomas, and Co., 108, Leadenhall Street, London .. HEAD, WRIGHTSON and Co., Teesdale Ironworks, Stockton-on-Tees HEAL and SON, 195 to 198, Tottenham Court Road, London HEATH, VERNON and Co., 43, Piccadilly, London .. ., IIEINKE and DAVIS, 2, Brabant Court, Philpot Lane, Fenchurcli Street, London HEMMING, S. C., and Co., 25, Moorgate Street, London.. HEMINGWAY, S., and Co., Trafalgar Street, Bradford, Yorkshire HEMBREY, B., and Co., 91, Newgate Street, London HENDERSON and Co., Durham HENLEY and SON, Joiner Street, Tooley Street, Southwark, London .. HENRY, Alex., 12, South Saint Andrew Street, Edinburgh Group. .XII. .XXVI. . IX. .VII. .XII. .XII. ., II., & Add. Exs. . VI. . V. .XIII. .XXVI. XXVI. .VII. .XIII. .XIII. .. IX., Sc Add. Exs. .XIII. II., VIII., & Add. Exs. .XII. ..XVIII. .. VII. III. Sc IV. VI. V. IV. VII. &c XVI. HENRY RIFLED BARREL COMPANY, Blenheim Works, Eagle Wharf Road, London.. XVI. HEPWORTII, B., and SON, New Wakefield Mills, Dewsbury .. .. .. .. .. V. IIESLOP and WILSON, Lombard Street, Newcastle-on-Tyne .. .. .. .. .. XIII. HEWITSON and Co., 17, Harp Lane, Great Tower Street, London .. .. .. .. IV. HILL, II., and SONS, 38, Bow Lane, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XI. HILL AND SMITH, Bricrley Hill Ironworks, Bricrley Hill, Staffordshire .. .. .. VII. Sc XIII. HIND, H., and SON, Queen’s Road, Nottingham .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. HITCHCOCK, WILLIAMS and Co., 71 to 74, St. Paul’s Churchyard, London HOBBS, HART and Co., 76, Cheapsidc, London .. .. .. ,, HODGSON, Geo., Bradford. IIOLGATE, J., and Co., 33, Great Dover Road, London .. HOLLAND and SONS, 23 Mount Street, London .. HOLLAND and Co., Onslow House, Fulham Road, London HOLMES, J. E., 12, Buckingham Street, Strand, London .. HOLMES and TAYLOR, 12, Buckingham Street, Strand .. HOLT, H. P., C.E., Royal Insurance Buildings, Leeds HOMES and HICKTON (late Eli Priest), Halesowen, near Birmingham. HOOPER, Chas., and Co., Eastington Mills, near Stroud, Gloucestershire HOOPER’S TELEGRAPH WORKS (Limited), 31, Lombard Street, London HOPTON, II., AND SON, 67, George Street, Euston Square, London HORNSBY, R., AND SONS, Spittlegate Ironworks, Grantham .. HORROCKSES, MILLER and Co., 9, Bread Street, Chcapside, London, Manchester and Preston V. VII. XIII. XIII. VIII. XIII. XIII. XIII. XIII. XIII. V. XIV. XIII. XIIIa. V. Industrial Exhiritors. 45 Group. HOUGHTON, W., AND Co., Victoria Mills, Great Grimsby . XIIIa. HOWARD, J. and F., Britannia Ironworks, Bedford . XIII. & XIIIa. HOW and BARCLAY, Manchester Buildings, Liverpool .. .. .. .. IV., & Add. Exs. HOWITT, W., and Co. (per Dows, Clark, and Co.), 13A, Great George Street, Westminster, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. HUBBUCK, J., 14, Brunswick Street, Liverpool . IV., & Add. Exs. HUDSPITH, W., South Tyne Works, Haltwhistle, Northumberland . II. HUDSWELL, CLARKE and RODGERS, Railway Foundry, Leeds.XIII. HUGHES, H., and Co., Falcon Works, Loughborough .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. HUGHES and KIMBER, West Harding Street, Fetter Lane, London.XIII. HUME, John, 104, West Bow, Edinburgh .. .. .. .. .. .. II., & Add. Exs. HUMPHRIES, J., and SONS, Kidderminster . V. HUNT, R., and TAWELL, J. A., Earl’s Colne, Essex. XIIIa. HUNTLEY and PALMERS, 9, Rood Lane, London, and Reading, Berkshire .. .. IV. HUTCHINSON, J., and Co., Widnes, Lancashire. III. HUTTON, John, & SONS, Summer Hill, Dublin.XIII. HUXHAMS and BROWN, Commercial Road, Exeter.VI. & XIII. HYNAM, John, 7, Princes Square, Wilson Street, Finsbury, London .. .. .. .. VII. INDIA-RUBBER, GUTTA PERCHA AND TELEGRAPH WORKS COMPANY (Limited), Silvertown, Essex .. .. .. .. .. .. .. VI. & XIV. INDUSTRIAL DWELLINGS COMPANY (Limited), (Sir Sidney II. Waterlow, Chairman), 34, Finsbury Circus, London .. .. .. .. .. .. XVIII. INGHAM, J., and SONS, Thornton, near Bradford .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. INSOLE, G., and SON, Colliery owners, Cardiff .. .. .. .. .. .. I. IRVIN and SELLERS, Preston .XIII. IVORY, Hen. A., and Co., Wood Green, Tottenham, London.. .. .. .. .. XV. JACKSON and GRAHAM, 29 to 38, Oxford Street, London JACKSON, J. and F., Sutton Mills, Macclesfield, Cheshire JACKSON, T. S., 199, High Street, Southwark .. JACOB, Thomas, 10, Vicar’s Road, Haverstock Hill, London .. JACOBY, Moritz, and Co., Stoney Street, Nottingham. [Rotunda/ JAFFE, BROTHERS, Belfast and Dundee. JEFFREYS, Charles, 103, Hatton Garden, London JENNINGS, G., and Co., Lambeth, London JOHNSON and ELLINGTON, Chester . JOHNSON, J. C., and Co., 25, Great Tower Street, London .. JOHNSON, J. M., and SONS, 3, Castle Street, Ilolborn, London JOHNSON, JABEZ and FILDES, 44, Spring Gardens, Manchester JOHNSON, MATTIIEY & Co., Hatton Garden Works, London JOHNSON, Richard, and NEPHEW, 27, Dale Street, Manchester JOHNSON, Richard, CLAPHAM and MORRIS, 27, Dale Street, Manchester JOHNSTON, W. AND A. K., 4, St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh JOHNSTONE, S. P., 2, Old Church Yard, Liveipool JONES and Co., hi, Jermyn Street, London JONES, George, Trent Potteries, Stoke-upon-Trent JONES, ORLANDO and Co., York Road, Battersea JONES, Owen, 9, Argyll Place, London .. VIII. V. .. III. & VIII. .. VIII. V V. VII., VIII. & X. .. XVIII. .. XIII. IX. .. XII. V. I., III., & Add. Exs. .. VII. .. VII. .. XII. IV., & Add. Exs. X. IX. III. XL, XII. & XVIII. 4 6 Catalogue of the British Section. Group. JONES, Pryce, Newtown, Montgomeryshire .. .. .. .. .. ., .. V. JONES, T. & J. H., EVANS & Co., Newtown, Montgomeryshire .. .. .. ., V. KAULBACH, E., 39, Maddox Street, Regent Street, London .. .. .. .. XIII. KEILLER, J., and SONS, Dundee .. .. . . IV. KENNEDY’S PATENT WATER METER COMPANY (Limited), Kilmarnock.. .. XIII. KENT, G. B., and Co., 11, Great Marlborough Street, London .. .. .. .. .. X. KENT, G., 199, 200, 201, High Holbom, London .. .. .. .. .. .. VII. & XXI. KENYON, J., and Co., Millsands, Sheffield .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. VII. KERR, PRICE and Co., Underwood and Oakshaw Mills, Paisley .. .. .. V. & XIII. KERR, SCOTT, and SON, 8, Cannon Street, London .. .. .. .. .. V. KESSELMEYER, W. AND C., 1, Peter Street, Manchester .. .. .. .. .. V. KING, F., AND SON, 140, Leadenhall Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. IV. KING, William, Gillroyd and Springfield Mills, Morley, Leeds .. .. .. .. .. V. KIRBY, BEARD and Co., 18, Cannon Street, London. [Rotunda.] .. .. .. .. VII. KIRKMAN, J., and SON, 3, Soho Square, London .XV. KIRKSTALL FORGE COMPANY, Leeds .VII. & XIII. KLAFTENBERGER, C. J., 157, Regent Street, London.XIV. KULLBERG, V., 105, Liverpool Road, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIV. KYNASTON, C. M., The Close, Lichfield. .. .. .. .. XVII. LAIRD, BROTHERS, Birkenhead Ironworks, Birkenhead. [Rotunda.] LANCASTER, A., 27, South Audley Street, London . LANDORE SIEMENS STEEL COMPANY (Limited), Landore, near Swansea LANG, D., and Co., 27, Houndsditch, London LAPWORTH, BROTHERS, 22, Old Bond Street, London . LAVERS, Alfred Hamilton, Nine Elms, London XVII. VII. VII. XIV. V. IX. LAWRENCE, W., and Co. 14, St. Mary Axe, London .. .. .. .. XIII., & XVIII. LAWSON, S., and SONS, Hope Foundry', Leeds.XIII. LAWSON SEED AND NURSERY COMPANY (Limited), George IV. Bridge, Edinburgh II.. & Add. Exs. LAYBOURN, W. J., 60, St. John Street, West Smitlifield, London LEATHER CLOTH COMPANY, 4, Cannon Street, London LE CRAS, J., jun., Halkett House, King Street, St. Ileliers, Jersey LEE, II. N. and E., 27, Watling Street, and 138, High Holbom, London LEE, James Abraham, Severn Ironworks, Lydney, Gloucester .. LEES, R., Lime Place, Galashiels, N.B. LEIGHTON, John, F.S.A., 12, Ormonde Terrace, Regent’s Park, London LEMERE, Bedford, 147, Strand, London .. LEMPART, Maurice, 150, Leadenhall Street, London, and Sheffield .. LENNAN and SONS, 29, 30, 31, Dawson Street, Dublin .. LEONARDT. D., and Co., 69, George Street Parade, Birmingham LESTER, C. & T., High Street, Bedford . LEVESON, Major, 22, King Street, Covent Garden, London LEWIN, Stephen, Poole, Dorset . LEWIS, Abel, Douglas, Isle of Man .. LEWIS, E. W., 4, Sherwood Crescent, Upper Westboume Park, London, W. LEWIS and Co., Salopian Ironworks, Shrewsbury .. .. .. .. V. VI. VIII. VI. XT. V. XII. XII. VII. VI. VII. V. XVI. XIII a. XII. X. XIIlA. Industrial Exhimtors. 47 LEWIS, Jno., India Buildings, Halifax LEWIS, Geo. E., 32 Sc 33, Lower Loveday Street, Birmingham .. ,. LEWIS and PEAT, 11, Mincing Lane, London LICHTSHEINDE and Co., 10, Upper Weymouth Street, London LIVESEY, Henry, Green Bank, Blackburn .. LLOYD, Edwin, Horticultural Works, Grantham ., LLOYD, ATTREE and SMITH, 32, Wood Street, Cheapside, London LOBB, Jno., 296, Regent Street, London .. .. .. .. .. . LOCKETT, LEAKE and Co., Strangeways Engraving Works, Manchester . LONDON MANURE COMPANY, 116, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C. LONDON STEREOSCOPIC AND PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY, Regent LOSADA, J. R., 105, Regent Street, London .. .. .. .. . LOTH, Dr. J. T., 27, Rutland Street, Edinburgh .. .. ,, LOVEY, Edward, Ponsnoolh, Perran-ar-worthal, Cornwall ,. .. LUMLEY, H., 20, Bury Street, St. James’, London .. .. LYONS, William, Park Street, Manchester.. LYLE, Jno., and Co., 10, Fomeuk Street, Glasgow .. .. ,. II., Ill Street Group. V. VII. Sc XVI. , & Add. Exs. V. & VII. .. XIII. .. II. .. V. .. V. .. XIII. II. London XII. .. XIV. .. XXVI. II. .. XVII. .. XI. V. MACCLESFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Macclesfield. [Rotunda.] MACDANIEL, C., and Co., 343, Oxford Street, London .. MACFARLANE, W., and Co., Saracen Foundry, Glasgow.. .. .. MANDER, BROTHERS, Vamisli Works, Wolverhampton MARSDEN, II. R., and Co., Soho Foundry, Meadow Road, Leeds .. MARSHALL and Co., Leeds, and Shrewsbury MARSHALL, SONS, and Co. (Limited), Gainsborough, Lincolnshire MARTIN, Claude, 9, Great Winchester Street, London .. MASSEY, B. and S., Opensliaw Canal Ironworks, Manchester .. .. MATTHEWS, J., and Co., Hatton Garden Works, Liverpool .. .. MATHER and PLATT, Salford Iron Works, Manchester .. ,. MAYO, C., M.D., New University Club, St. James’s, London .. ,. M‘CALL, Jno., and Co., 137, Iloundsditch, London McANDREWS and Co., 24, North John Street, Liverpool McCOMBIE, Jas., and Co., Peterhead McCRAW, E. C., and Co., Royal Salt Works, Winsford, Cheshire McKAY, J., 119, George Street, Edinburgh .. McKEAN and Co., 42, Borough Road, London .. McLACHLAN, LACHLAN, Manchester. MCLEAN and HOPE, Leith, N.B. McNAUGHT, J. and W., St. George’s Foundry, Rochdale MELLOR, James, Macclesfield, and 16, Dale Street, Manchester.. McNICOL, John, 97, Buchanan Street, Glasgow .. .. .. .. MERRYWEATHER and SONS, 63 Long Acre, London MEYERS and DAVIS, 56, Southwark Street, London MIDDLEMORE, W., Holloway Head, Birmingham MILBURN, William, 7 Todd Street, Corporation Street, Manchester .. MILNER, T., and SON, Phoenix Works, Liverpool MILWARD, H., AND SONS, Redditch, Worcestershire .. MILWARD, J. F., 60, Great Hampton Row, Birmingham .. .. ,. MINIER, NASH and NASH, Strand, London . V. VII. VII. III. XIII. V XIIlA. .. XVII. .. XIII. III., Sc Add. Exs. .. XIII. .. XVI. IV. IV., Sc Add. Exs. IV. I. IV. .. XIII. .. XII. XI., Sc Add. Exs. .. XIII. V. .. XI. & XIII. .. .. XIII. II., & Add. Exs. .. VI. & XIII. .. XIII. .. VII. .. VII. .. VII. II., & Add. Exs. $ 48 Catalogue of the British Section. MINNS, James, Thorn Lane, Norwich MINSHULL and Co., Tichbome Street, London .. .. .. MINTON, HOLLINS and Co., Stoke-upon-Trent .. MINTONS, Stoke-upon-Trent .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. MITCHELL, J., and Co., Tweed Place Mills, Galashiels, N.B. .. MITCHELL BROTHERS, Waterfoot, near Manchester .. MOIR, J., and SON, 56 Virginia Street, Aberdeen, and 14, Commercial Street, Londo MOND, Ludwig, Famworth, near Warrington MORANT, BOYD and BLANFORD, 91 New Bond Street, London .. MOORE, E., and Co., South Shields MOORE and WEINBERG, Belfast, Ireland, and Dundee, Scotland MORLEY, I. AND R., 18 Wood Street, Cheapside, London MORTLOCK, Jno., 203 & 204, Oxford Street, London MORTON and SONS, Kidderminster MOSELEY, Andrew, 6, Trinity Place, Charing Cross, London .. MOSER, H. and R. J., New Road, Wandsworth Road, London.. MOSS, John F., 17, Old Haymarket, Sheffield .. .. .. .. -1 MOY and SHILL (T. Moy), i, Clifford’s Inn, London MULLINER, H., Leamington Spa, Warwickshire .. MUNN, Major W. Augustus, Churchill House, Dover .. MURCOTT, Theophilus, 68, Haymarket, London . MURRAY, G. Wilson, Banff Foundry, N.B. . MYERS, M., 12 Minories, London Group. VIII. XVI. IX. IX. V. V. IV. Add. Exs. VIII. IX. V. V. IX. V. XVIII. VII. XXVI. XIII. XIII. II. VII. & XVI. VII. & XIIIA. II., & Add. Exs. NALDER and NALDER (Limited), Challow Iron Works, Wantage, Berkshire NEAL, John, 44, 46, 48, Edgware Road, London .. .. NEAVE, S., and SONS, 7, Peel Street, Manchester NEILSON, H., 7, Brunswick Street, Liverpool NEVILL, Lady Dorothy, Dangstein, Petersfield. NEVILE, REID and Co., Windsor, Berkshire . NEW, D., AND Co., Moscow Works, Nottingham .. .. .. .. NEWCASTLE CHEMICAL WORKS COMPANY (Limited), 4, QuaySide, Newc Tyne NEWELL, C. J., Newtown, Montgomeryshire .. NEWMAN, James, 24, Soho Square, London . NEW MILKING MACHINE COMPANY, Sheffield. NEWTON, GOUGH and Co., 26, Blackfriars Street, Manchester NEAVTON, KEATS and Co., 28, King Street, Liverpool. NICHOLSON, J. O., Macclesfield . NICHOLSON, AV. N., and SON, Trent Iron AVorks, Newark. NICOLL, D., and Co., 58 and 59, Paternoster Row, London.. NORMAN, S. AV., 116, AA’estminster Bridge Road, London] NORRIS, S. E., and Co., High Street, Shadwell, London. NORTH BRITISH RUBBER COMPANY (Limited), Castle Mills, Fountain Edinburgh NUSSEY and PILLING, Park AVorks, Park Lane, Leeds. OCLEE, Frederick II., 31, New Bailey Street, Salford. OGDEN, Thomas, and Co., AVerneth Iron AA r orks Mill, Oldham ORMEROD, Miss Eleanor, Sedbury Park, Chepstow. II . XIIIa. . VII. V. ., & Add. Exs. . VIII. IV. . XIII. astle-on- III. V. XI. ,. XIII. AT. & XIII. ., & Add. Exs. A r . .. XIIIa. III. & V. V. & XIII. .. XIII. Bridge, AT. XIII. XIV. V. II. Industrial Exhibitors. 49 Group. PACKARD, E., and Co., Ipswich, Suffolk .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. II. PAGE, E., and Co., Victoria Ironworks, Bedford „ . .. .. ., .. XIII. & XIIIa. PALMER’S SHIPBUILDING COMPANY (Limited), Jarrow-on-Tyne. [Rotunda.] .. XVII. PARKINGTON, J. R., and Co., 24, Crutched Friars, London . . . .. IV. PARSONS, FLETCHER and Co., Gravel Lane, Southwark, London . III. PARTRIDGE and Co., Lombard Street, Birmingham .. .. .. .. .. VII. PASCALL, ATKEY, and SON, Cowes, Isle of Wight.VII. PATENT CORK COMPANY, 1, Great Winchester Street Buildings, London .. .. II. PATENT GAS COMPANY (Limited), 25, Fenchurch Street, London .. .. .. .. XIII. PATENT MACHINE STONE DRESSING COMPANY (W. Payton, Manager), 21, Great George Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. PATENT NUT AND BOLT COMPANY (Limited), London Works, Birmingham .. .. VII. PATENT PLUMBAGO CRUCIBLE COMPANY, Battersea Works, London I., & Add. Exs. PATENT WATERPROOF PAPER AND CORRUGATED FIBRE COMPANY, Old Mill, Farnworth, Lancashire .. PATRY and PASTEUR, 38, Mincing Lane, London PATTERSON, W., and SONS, Nottingham . PAVY’S PATENT FELTED FABRIC COMPANY, 13 to 15, Hamsell London .. .. .. ., PAYTON, Walter, 21, Great George Street, Westminster, London PEEK, FREAN and Co., Dockhead, Bermondsey, London PEEL, BROTHERS, and Co., Bradford. [Rotunda.] PEAGAM, J. J. R., 7, Queen Street, St. Helier’s, Jersey PEARSON, F. G., and Co., Hope Works, Furnace Hill, Sheffield PEARSON, S., and Co., Macclesfield .. .. .. PEGLER, C., Jun., and Co., 58, Briggate, Leeds .. PELLATT and Co., Falcon Glass Works, Blackfriars, London PELL ATT and WOOD, 25, Baker Street, London. PENN, John, and SON, Greenwich ., PENNEY and COMPANY (Limited), Lincoln . PERKINS, B., and SONS, Bell Court, 141, Cannon Street, London PEN-YR-ORSEDD SLATE QUARRY COMPANY (Limited), 8, and Carnarvon, North Wales PETERS & SON, 53, Park Street, Grosvenor So.uare, London .. PEYTON and PEYTON, Bordesley Works, Birmingham .. ,. PHILLP, C. J., Birmingham PICKERING, Jonathan, Stockton-on-Tees., PICKERING, Joseph, Mowbray Street, Sheffield .. PIESSE and LUBIN, 2, New Bond Street, London. [Rotunda.] PIGALL, Franz, 22, Tichbome Street, London PILLISCHER, M., 88, New Bond Street, London. [Rotunda.] PIM, BROTHERS, AND Co., William Street, Dublin PLANT, BROTHERS, 66, Bromsgrove Street, Birmingham .. PLATT, BROTHERS, and Co. (Limited), Hartford Iron Works, Oldham PLUNKETT, Jno., and Co., Portland Works, Portland Street, Dublin POLS, Jno. A., Nye’s Wharf, Old Kent Road, London POOLE, H., and Co., 36, 37, 38, 39, Savile Row, London PORTAL, W. S., and R., Laverstoke Mills, Micheldever, Hants .. POSSELT, PETERS, and Co., City Road Mills, Derby .. POTTS, WRIGHT and Co., Macclesfield. XI. II., & Add. Exs. V. falcon Square, V. XIII. IV.* V. X. VII. V. V. IX. IX. XIII. XIII A. VII. Old Jewry, London, IX. .. XIII. .. VII. VII. .. .. XIII, lif. III., & Add. Exs. .. VII. .. VII. & XIV. V. VII. .. XIII. IV. III. V. XI. V. V. D 50 Catalogue of the British Section. Group. POWIS, Charles, and Co., Cyclops Works, Milhvall Pier, London .. .. .. .. XIII. POWIS, JAMES, WESTERN and Co., Victoria Works, Belvedere Road, Lambeth, London XIII. PRICE’S PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (Limited), Belmont Works, Battersea, London. [Rotunda.] ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. HI., Sc Add. Exs. PULVERMACIIER, I. L., 168, Regent Street, London.XIV. RABBITS, Wm., St. Thomas’s Works, WhiteVGround, Bennondsey, London. RABONE, J., and SON, Whitmore Street, Hockley, Birmingham RADCLYFFE, DICK and Co., 129, High Holborn, London .. .. . RANSOMES, SIMS and HEAD, Orwell Works, Ipswich RAXSOME, A., and Co., 304, King’s Road, Chelsea, London .. RATCLIFF and TYLER, 76, New John Street, Aston Road,[Birmingham RAYNB 1 RD, CALDECOTT, BAWTREE, DOWLING] and Co. (Limited Hampshire READING IRONWORKS COMPANY (Limited), Reading, Berkshire REDMAN, Jno. B., 25, Great George Street, Westminster, London REED, E. J., C.B., Earle’s Shipbuilding Co., Hull. REED and FOX, 4, Fann Street, Aldersgate Street, London REID, Benj., and Co., Bon Accord Works, Aberdeen .. .. ,. REIN, C. F., and SON, 108, Strand, London. [Rotunda.] REIN, Mrs. C. F., 108, Strand, London. [Rotunda.] RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY, 56, Paternoster Row, London.. RICHMOND and CHANDLER, Salford, Manchester . RICKARDS, Chas. A., Bell Busk Mills, near Leeds R 1 MMEL, Eugene, 96, Strand, London. [Rotunda.] ROBERTS, J., and SONS, West of England Carriage Works, Bridgewater ROBEY and Co. (Limited), Perseverance Ironworks, Lincoln ROBINSON, II. P., and CHERRILL, N. K., Tunbridge Wells ROBINSON, T., and SON, Railway Works, Rochdale ; and 84, Cannon Street, London ROBUR DISTILLERY COMPANY (Limited), Camden Town Station, London ROSE and WILSON, 31, Threadneedle Street, London.. ROSS and DUNCAN, Abercorn Thread Factory, Abercorn Street, Paisley ROWE, Ellen Rosa, i, Union Crescent, Margate R.OWLAND, A., and SONS, 20, Hatton Garden, London VI. .. XIV. .. .. II. .. XIIIa. XIII. & XVIII. .. VII. Basingstoke, II. XIII. & XIIIa. .. XVIII. .. XVII. .. .. XII. .. .. XIIIa. .. XIV. .. .. XIV. .. XII. .. XIIIa. V. III. .. XIII. ' .. .. XIIIa. .. XII. XIII. IV. III., & Add. Exs. .. .. V. .. XXI. III. ROYAL BRITISH COMMISSION FOR THE VIENNA UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF 1873, 41, Parliament Street, Westminster, London .. .. .. .. Add. Exs. ROYAL PORCELAIN WORKS, Worcester . IX. RUNCORN SOAP AND ALKALI WORKS COMPANY, Runcorn . III. RUNDELL, J. B., 34A, Pembroke Square, Kensington, London .. .. .. .. XXVI. RUSSELL, Jas., and SONS, Crown Tube Works, Wednesbury .. .. .. .. VII. RUSTON, PROCTOR, and Co., Sheaf Ironworks, Lincoln .. .. .. .. .. XIIIa. SAGF, Frederick, 80 to 84, Gray’s Inn Road, London .. .. .. .. VIII. & X. SALOMONS, LEOPOLD and Co., 9, Friday Street, London. V. SALT AND SON, 21, Bull Street, Birmingham .. .. .. .. .. .. XIV. SAMUELSON and Co., Britannia Works, Banbury, Oxford .. .. .. ,, XIIIa. SAMUELSON, E., Liverpool.IV., Sc Add. Exs. SANDERS, H. G., Albany Works, Little i'I aany Street, Regent’s Park, London .. .. VII. SANDERSON. A., AND Co., Albeit Dock Colour Works, Hull .. III. Industrial Exhibitors. 5 1 Group. SANGSTER & Co., 140, Regent Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. X. SAUNDERS, T. H., Dartford, Kent. XI. S AXBY and FARMER, Canterbury Road, Kilburn, London .. .. .. .. .. XVIII. SCARBOROUGH, BROTHERS, Trafalgar Works, Halifax. V. SCHLETTER and Co., Birmingham. VI., VII. and X. SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT OF THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION, South Kensington Museum, London .. .. .. .. .. XXII. SCOTT’S SEWAGE COMPANY, Ealing, London . III. Sc IX. SCOTT, Geo. L., Crown Tube AVorks, Heywood Street, West Gorton, Manchester.. .. XIII. SHAND, MASON and Co., 75, Upper Ground Street, Blackfriars, London .. .. .. XIII. SHANKS, F. and R., 70 Sc 71, Great Queen Street, London .. .. .. ., .. XIII. SHARP, STEAVART and Co., Atlas AVorks, Manchester .XIII. SHAAV and FISHER, 43, Suffolk Road, Sheffield.ATI. SHIPLEY, John, 187, Regent Street, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XVI. SIBREE, Peter, River Head Foundry, Great Driffield, Yorkshire .. .. .. .. XIII. SIEBE and GORMAN, 5, Denmark Street, Soho, London .. .. .. XIII. & XVIII. SIEBE and AVEST, 17, Mason Street, Lambeth, London .. .. .. .. .. ., XIII. SIEMENS, BROTHERS, 3, Great George Street, AVestminster, London .. .. .. XIV. SIEMENS, C. AV., C.E., 3, Great George Street, AVestminster, London .. .. .. I. SILICATED CARBON FILTER Co., Church Road, Battersea .IX. & XXI. SIMMONDS, Peter Lund, 29, Cheapside, London . XXVI., Sc Add. Exs. SIMON, II., C.E., 7, St. Peter’s Square, Manchester . .. .. II. & XIII. SIMON, MAYand Co., Nottingham. V. & VI. SIMPSON, AV. B., and Co., 456, AVest Strand, London. .. .. .. IX. SINGLEHURST, R., and Co., 11, Red Cross Street, Liverpool .. .. .. IV., Sc Add. Exs. SISSONS, BROTHERS, Sc Co., Sculcoates, Hull. III. SIVEL and AV ALTER, 121, Patrick Street, Cork .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIV. SKELTON, T. A., 37, Essex Street, Strand, London .. .. .. .. .. XVIII. SLATER, BUCKINGHAM Sc Co., 35, 36, AVood Street, Cheapside, London .. .. .. V. SMALE, Josxah, and SONS, Macclesfield. V. SMALE, AVilliam, Macclesfield .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,, V. SMITH and COVENTRY, Manchester .. XIII. SMITH and TURNER, 50, Bartholomew Close, London .. .. .. .. .. ATI. SMITH and AVRIGHT, Birmingham . X. SMITH, F. and Co., Caledonian AVorks, Halifax, Yorkshire .. .. .. .. ., yu. SMITH, John AVright, 121, Belgrave Gate, Leicester .. .. .. .. .. .. yu. SMITH, R. M., Leith. II., IV., & Add. Exs. SMITH, R., and Co., Porter Works, Sheffield . VII. SMITH, T. Sc H., and Co., 21, Duke Street, Edinburgh, and 12, AVorship Street, London .. III. SMITH, AVASTENEYS, 22, Grey Street, Newcastle-on-Tyne .. .. .. .. .. XVII. SMITH, George J., 16, St. Aubyn’s Road, Upper Norwood, London .. .. .. .. y. SMITH, J. K., and Co., 63, Vincent Street, Glasgow .. .. .. .. .. ,. VII. SMITH, T. O., 11, Grass Market, Edinburgh .. .. .. .. .. SMITH, AAL, Junior, Gillroyd Mills, Morley, near Leeds .. .. .. .. .. y # SMYTH, J., and SONS, Peasenhall, Suffolk .. .. .. .. .. .. ..XIII a. SMYTH and Co., Balbriggan, and 36 Sc 37, Lower Abbey Street, Dublin ., .. .. y. SOCIETY FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE LABOURING CLASSES (C. Payne, Sec.), 21, Exeter Hall, Strand, London .. .. .. ..XVIII. SOMMERATLLE AND SMITH, 34, Eagle Street, Red Lion Square, London.ATII. D 2 I 52 Catalogue of the British Section. Group. SOPER, W., 23, Friar Street, Reading .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XVI. SOUTH OF ENGLAND OYSTER CULTIVATING COMPANY, 61, Gracechurch Street, London.. .. .. .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. IV. SPEAR and JACKSON, Etna Works, Sheffield. [Rotunda.].VII. SPENCE, J., BERGER and Co., 108, King Street, Manchester .. .. .. .. III. SPICE, R. P., C.E., 21, Parliament Street, Westminster, London.. .. .. .. .. XIII. STADE, H. and L., 13, Darley Street, Bradford .. .. .. .. .. .. .. V. STAMP, E. B., 29, High Street, Hampstead, London .. .. .. .. .. .. III. STEAD, BROTHERS, n, Peter’s Buildings, Liverpool .. .. .. .. II., & Add. Exs. STEINER, F., and Co., Church, near Accrington.. .. .. .. .. .. .. V. STEPHENS, H. C., 171, Aldersgate Street, London . III. &XI. STEPHENSON, BLAKE and Co., Sheffield and London .XII. STEWART, S. R., and Co., Hutcheson Street, Aberdeen .. .. .. .. .. X. STORER, Joseph, Hammersmith, London .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. STRACHAN and Co., Lodgemore Mills, Stroud .. .. .. .. .. .. .. V. STREETER, Edwin W., 37, Conduit Street, London .. ., ., .. .. .. XIII. STRETTON and Co., Bridgewater Place, Manchester .. .. ., .. .. .. V. SUMNER, J. M., and Co., 2, Brazenose Street, Manchester .. .. .. .. .. XIII. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, 56, Old Bailey, London.XII. SUTTON and SONS, Reading, Berkshire .. .. .. .. ., .. .. .. II. SWAINE and ADENEY, 185, Piccadilly, London. VI. Sc X. SWAINSON, BIRLEY and Co., Preston, Lancashire. V. SWAN, BROTHERS, Kirkcaldy, N. B. II., Sc Add. Exs. TALL and Co. (Limited), 8, Lawson Street, Great Dover Street, London TANGYE BROTHERS and HOLMAN, 10, Laurence Pountney Lane, London TANNED LEATHER COMPANY, THE (Limited), Armley Works, Greenfield, ne Chester .. .. XVIII. .. XIII. Man- VI. TAPLING, T., and Co., 1 to 8, Gresham Street West, London .. .. ., .. ., V. TAYLER, D. F., and Co., New Hall Works, George Street, Birmingham .. .. .. VII. TAYLOR, R. Minton, Fenton, near Stoke-upon-Trent .. .. .. .. .. .. IX. TAYLOR, BROTHERS, Adelaide Works, Sheffield .VII. TELEGRAPH CONSTRUCTION Sc MAINTENANCE COMPANY (Limited) (per Baron Erlanger), Rue Taitbout, Paris .. .. .. .. .. ... .. XIV. TEMPLETON, Jas., and Co., Glasgow, and 77, Newgate Street, London .. .. ,, V. TEMPLETON, J. and J. S., Glasgow, and 77, Newgate Street, London .. .. .. V. THOMAS, Richard, & Co., Tin Plate and Iron Works, Lydbrook, near Ross .. .. VII. THOMAS, W. J., 28, Old Bond Street, London.VII. THOMSON Sc Co., Crown Iron Works, Glasgow .. .. .. .. .. .. XIII. THORN, C., St. Giles’s Gate, Norwich .XIII. THWAITES and CARBUTT, Vulcan Iron Works, Bradford .. .. ,. .. ,, XIII. TICKLE, Robt. P., 3, Poppin’s Court, Fleet Street, London .. .. .. .. ,, XIII. TIN PLATE DECORATING COMPANY, Neath, Wales .VII. TOBIN, J. A., Water Street, Liverpool TOMKINSON and ADAM, Kidderminster. TURNER, A., and Co., Bow Bridge Works, Leicester TURNER, E. R., and F., St. Peter’s Iron Works, Ipswich TURNER, William, Carnarvon TWIBILL, Joseph, Chester Road, Manchester TWYMAN, Aaron, 25 Walbrook, London. Ill Sc Add. Exs. V. V. . . XIIlA. IX. .. XIII. .. XVIII. Industrial Exhibitors. 53 TWYMAN, C., 36, High Street, Ramsgate. TYLER, HAYWARD and Co., Upper Whitecross Street, Lonion UNITE, J., 291, Edgware Road, London .. .. .. •• UNIVERSAL PAINT COMPANY, Old Mill, Famworth, near Warrington Group. .. XII. .. XIII. VI. & XVI. .. III. VAVASSEUR, J., and Co., London Ordnance Works, Bear Lane, Southwark, London . “VICTORY” PRINTING AND FOLDING MACHINE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 1, North John Street, Liverpool .. .. .. .. .. .. VYSE, SONS, and Co., 76, Wood Street, London .. .. .. .. .. •• XVI. XIII. V. WALKER, CAMPBELL and Co., 59, Bridgewater Street, Liverpool .. WALKER FORGED SCREW AND BOLT COMPANY (late H. P. Boyd Limited), Ncwcastle-on-Tyne .. .. .. .. .. .. WALKER, P., and SON, 105, Duke Street, Liverpool WALKER, W., 119, Bunhill Row, London, E.C. WALLIS and STEEVF.NS, North Hants Iron Works, Basingstoke WANE, Marshall, 4, Finch Road, Douglas, Isle of Man WANZER, R. M., and Co., Hamilton, Canada; see Doubleday, Son, & Co. .. WANZER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 4, Great Portlan l Street, London WARBURG and Co., 9, Lloyd Street, Manchester.. WARD, J., 5 & 6, Leicester Square, London WARD, Henry, 2, Vere Street, Oxford Street, London WARD and PAYNE, 114, West Street, Sheffield .. WARD, Edwin, Wigmore Street. London WARD, T., St. John’s Schools, New Wortley, Leeds WARNE AND Co., 9, Gresham Street West, London WARNER, John, and SONS, 8, Crescent, Ciipplegate, London WATERS, J. and E., and Co., Talbot Mills, Ellesmere Street, Hulme, Mancheslei . WATKINS, Alfred T., 20, Budge Row, London .. WATSON, Henry, Highbridge Works, Newcastle-on--Tyne WATSON, BONTOR, and Co., 35 & 36, Old Bond Street, London. WATTS, J., and Co., 6, Broad Weir, Bristol WEBB and SON, Combs Tannery, Stowmarket WEBLEY, P., and SON, 82, 83, 84, Weaman Street, Birmingham WEBSTER, Henry, Litchfield Street, Soho, London WEBSTER, J., and SON, Old Hall Mills, Gildersome, Leeds, Yorkshire WEDGWOOD, Josiah, and SONS, Etruria, Stoke-on-Trent WEDNESBURY TUBE WORKS, Wednesbury. WEETMAN, Jno., Ipswich, Suffolk. WEICHERT, William, 119, Rotlisay Terrace, Bute Docks, Cardiff WELCH, Alfred, i i, Bank Buildings, Metropolitan Cattle Market, London WELCH, MARGETSON and Co., 16 and 17, Cheapside, London WELSH SLATE COMPANY, 19, Spring Gardens, Charing Cross, London .. "WHITE, John, King Street, Stroud, Gloucestershire WHITEHEAD, R. R., and BROTHERS (Limited), 14, Hanover Street, Long Acre. WHITELEY, William, Westbcurne Grove, London WHITLEY, PARTNERS, Hunslet Road, Leeds, Yorkshire WHITWELL, Thomas, Thornaby Iron Works, Stockton-on-Tees : .. VII. & Co., . VII. & XVII. IV. .. VIII. .. XIIIa. . .. XII. . . . XIII. . .. XIII. V. .. XIV. . . VIII. .. VII. .. VIII. .. XXVI. VI. .. XIII. V. III. VII. & XIII. V. .. VII. . VI &XIII. .. XVI. XI. V. IX. .. VII. .. XIIIa. .. XIV. .. XIII. V. IX. .. XII. V. VII. XIII. I. London 54 Catalogue of the British Section. Group. XIII. V. II., & Add. Exs. WHITWORTH, Sir Joseph, and Co., Manchester .. .. .. WIDNELL, Henry, and Co., Lasswade, near Edinburgh .. .. WIGAN and Co., 2, Budge Row, London WILKIN and CLARK, 44, Finsbury Circus, London .. .. .. .. .. WILKINSON, J., SON, and Co. (Limited), St. Helen’s Mills, Leeds .. WILLANS, T. B., 19, Lawrence Lane, London, and Vale Mills, Rochdale WILLIAMS and Co. (Limited), 33, King William Street, City, London WILLS, A. W., Park Mills, Nechells, Biimingliam .. WILLSHER, Jno. Ciiaplin, Braintree, and 40, Gracechurch Street, London .. WILSON, Alexander, and Co., Vauxliall Iron Works, Wandsworth Road, London WILSON, J. PI., and Co., Comhill, Liverpool . XIII WILS ON-HAWKS WORTH, ELLISON and Co., Carlisle Works, Sheffield WINDOVER, C. S., 32 & 33, Long Acre, London ., WINFIELD, R. W., and Co., Cambridge Street Works, Birmingham .. WOOD and IVERY, Albion Brick Works, West Bromwich, Staffordshire WOODBURY PERMANENT PRINTING PROCESS COMPANY, 9 a, Hereford Squai London .. WOODFIF.LD, W., and SONS, Easemore Works, Redditch WOODPIAMS, MACQUEEN and JOHNSON, Hope’s Carr, Stockport WOODS, COCKSEDGE and WARNER, Suffolk Iron Works, Stowmarket WOODWARD, GROSVENOR and Co., Stour Vale Mills, Kidderminster . WORSSAM, S., and Co., Oakley Works, King’s Road, Chelsea, London WORTLEY, Colonel H. Stuart, Rosslyn House, Grove End Road, London WOULDHAM CEMENT COMPANY, Wouldham, near Rochester, Kent . WRIGHT Freeman, Needham Market, Suffolk WRIGHT,’SUTCLIFFE and SON, Halifax, Yorkshire. WYNDHAM, F., and Co., 37, Eastcheap, London .. WYON, J. S. and A. B., 287, Regent Street, London III. V. V. XIII. VII. XIIIa. XIII. XVII. VII. XIII. VII. IX. XII. VII. V. XIIIa. V. XIII. XII. IX. III. XVIII. IV. XII. & XXV. YATES, HAYWOOD and Co., 95, Upper Thames Street, London, and Effingham W orks, Rotherham .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. YOUNGER, W., and Co., Edinburgh, Scotland, and Belvedere Road, London YOUNG’S PARAFFINE, LIGHT, AND MINERAL OIL COMPANY, 69, St. George’s Place, Glasgow YUILLE, Andrew, 132 Irongate, Glasgow, Scotland . VII. IV. III. IV. ZAEHNSDORF, J., Catherine Street, Strand, London ZIMDARS, C.E., 28, Red^Lion Square, London ZOSSENHEIM, BROTHERS, Huddersfield and Leeds XI. XVIII. V.. Group I. —Mining, Quarrying, and Metallurgy. 55 [For a Classified Dictionary of Objects, with. Names of Exhibitors and References to Pages in Catalogue, see pag-e 141.] GROUP i. Mining, Quarrying, and Metallurgy. Mineral Fuels (Coals, Shales, and Mineral Oils). Mineral Ores and Metals. Other Minerals (as Salt, Sulphur, Graphite, &c.); not including Building Materials; vide Group i3. Natural Alloys. Drawings and Models of Objects Relating to Mining, Metallurgy, and Mineral Industry, Mining Engineering, Surveying and Map Making. Geological Works, and Geological Maps, &c. Tools and Inventions for Mining and Metallurgy— for Underground and Surface Work. Statistics of Production. Note.— The figures inserted after the Catalogue entries represent the British Rotation Numbers of the Exhibitors. The Austrian Official Numbers will be added in a later edition. INSOLE, G., & SON, Cardiff, \ JVa/es. —Coals—Merthyr Smokeless Steam Coal, Abergorki Locomotive Steam Coal, Low Main Smelting and Coking Coal; Foundry and Smelting Coke; Fossils and Fractures from the Steam Coal Seam. (i) CWMAMAN COAL COMPANY (per Palmer, Hall, and Company), Newcastle-on- Tytie ; and Cardiff\ JVa/es. — Section of Upper Four Foot Seam Coal from Aberdare Colliery. (2) BROAD, W., Austro - Plungarian Vice-Consul, I Voodlane Terrace , Falmouth .— Mineralogical Specimens from Cornwall ; Plans and Drawings, and Works on the Mineralogy of Cornwall and Devonshire, and on Mining and Quarrying. (3) SIEMENS, C. William, C.E., F.R.S., D.C.L., 3, Great George Street, JVestminsler .— Models of Furnaces and Apparatus for the direct production of Iron and Steel from the Ore, by the Siemens Process; with specimens of Iron and Steel made by this process, and the Materials employed in their production. (4) WHIT WELL, Thomas, Stockton- on-Tees. —Drawings and Models of Patent Hot Blast Fire Brick Stoves; Blast Furnace; Apparatus for Utilization of Blast Furnace Gases; Whitwell’s Regenerators for Smelting Copper, Lead, and Zinc, and for other Metallurgical operations producing fumes; Bessemer, Charcoal, and other Pig Iron produced by furnaces with Whitwell’s Fire Brick Stoves. (5) (See Appendix.) EATON, J. R., 24, Old Square, Lincoln’s Lin, London. —Model of a Coal Mine. ( 3 21 ) McCRAW, E. C., & COMPANY, Royal Salt Works, JVinsford, Cheshire. —Salt in various forms. (18) CORBETT, John, Stoke Prior Salt Works, near Bromsgrovc, Worcestershire .— Salt of various descriptions. ( I0 9) NEWTON, KEATS & COMPANY, 28, King Street, Liverpool. —Metallic Ores. ( 740 *) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) JOHNSON, MATTHEY & COMPANY, Hatton Garden J Forks, London. — Metals. (740*) (See also Group III., Additional Exhibitions and Appendix .) PATENT PLUMBAGO CRUCIBLE COMPANY, Battersea, I.ondon .—Plumbago. ( 7 ~ 0 *) (See also Additional Exhibitions , Catalogue of the British Section. 55 GROUP II. Agriculture, Horticulture, and Forestry. Plants for Food and Physic (excluding Fresh Fruits and Vegetables which are to be the subject of temporary exhibitions). Tobacco and other Narcotic Plants. Vegetable Fibre (as Cotton, Flax, Hemp, Jute, China Grass, &c.); and other Plants of Commerce in their raw state. Cocoons of Silk Worms. Animal Products in a Raw State (Skins, Plides, Feathers, Bristles, &c.). Wool. Products of Forestry (Timber, Wood for Cabinet Work, Tanning Substances, Resin in a raw state, Dyeing Woods, Barks, Charcoal Tinder). Peat and its Products. Manures. Drawings and Models of Objects used in Agriculture, Horticulture, and Forestry ; Farm Maps. Works of the Experimental Stations, Woodland and Forest Doom Books, Statics of Forests, &c. Processes and Inventions for Producing, Transporting, and Storing the above-mentioned Products. Plans of Gardens, Drawings and Models of Horticultural Implements, Hot-Houses, Conservatories, Irrigation, &c. New Methods of Horticultural Cultivation. Statistics of Production. (Vide Temporary Exhibitions, No. 4.) SUTTON &SONS(theQueen’sSecds- ' men), Reading, Berkshire. —Agricultural and ! Horticultural Seeds ; Dried Specimens of J Grasses, Cereals and other Plants, cultivated in England ; Models of Roots, &c. (6) (See Appendix.) ORMEROD, Miss Eleanor, Sedbtiry 1 Park, Chepstow. —Models of Potatoes, &c., : in Messrs. Sutton & Sons’ case. (6*) CARTER, DUNNETT & BEALE, j 237 and 238, High Holborn, London. —Models , .(natural size and coloured) of all the leading roots and plants in cultivation in the United 1 Kingdom in profitable agriculture ; Speci- j mens of Agricultural Seeds and Plants; j Growing examples of Grass Seed for : pastures, towns, &c., and collection of specimens grown under sewage irrigation from exhibitors’ seeds, in the R.omford j Sewage Farm of W. Hope, Esq. (7) \ (See Appendix.) j RAYNBIRD, CALDECOTT, | BAWTREE, DOWLING & COMPANY i (Limited), Basingstoke. —Seed Corn, Grass, ! and other Agricultural Seeds, with Descrip- j tive Catalogue. (8) J RADCLYFFE, Dick, & COM- I PANY, 129 , High Holborn, London. —Seeds; I Garden Tools and Implements; Fern Cases; Horticultural Decorations. (761) LOVEY, Edward, Ponsnooth, Permit -ar-ivorthal, Cornwall. — Beehives. (10) MUNN, Major W. Aug., Churchill House, Dover. —Beehive, called “ Bar and Frame” Hive, or “Hive within Hive;” sheltering the Bees from cold and wet, and providing easy means of hiving swarms, and removing Combs and Bees. (792) LONDON MANURE COMPANY, 116, L'enchurch Street, Iwndon. —Manures and the materials used in their manufacture— Peruvian, Mexican, and Curaco Guano; Phosphates and Superphosphates of Lime ; Ammoniacal Manures; Blood Manure; Coprolites and Pscudo-Coprolites; Bone Ash and Dissolved Bone ; Turnip and other special manures. (11) PACKARD, E., & COMPANY, Ipswich, Suffolk; L.ondon Office: 155, L'enchurch Street. —Artificial Manures, Phosphates of Lime, &c., from which they are made ; Drawings and Photographs of exhibitors’ works, and Models of Machinery. (12) Group II.—Agriculture, Horticulture, and Forestry. 57 GIBBS, James, & COMPANY, 16, Mark Lane, L.ondon ; Works: London, Plymouth, Navport, and Bristol. — Patent Ammonia-fixed Guano ; Chemical Manures and their constituents ; Sulphuric Acid, &c. (See A f’fienjix.) ( * 3 ) FOWLER, George & Thomas, 25, Great Dover Street, l.ondon. —Preparations for Destruction and Prevention of Insect Blights and Mildew on Plants ; Horticultural Manures. (377) (See also Group III.) LLOYD, E., Grantham, I.incolnshire. —Horticultural Structures ; Drawings of Iron Transportable Dwelling Houses for workingmen. ^Appendix.) (h) HUDSPITII, W., South Tyne Works, Hallwhistle, Northumberland. — Fern and Flower Stands of “Imperishable” Terracotta. (15) CLAYTON, SON & HOWLETT, Atlas Works, Wood field Road, LI arrow Road, L.ondon. —“Condensed” Peat for fuel or. for conversion into Charcoal, prepared by patented Machinery, with samples of Raw Peat, as dug from Cambridgeshire, Yorkshire, Somersetshire, and Ireland ; Photographic Illustration of the Peat Machine. (3H) DOWN & COMPANY, Woburn, Bedfordshire. —“Down’s Farmers’ Friend,” a dressing for seed-wheat, for the prevention of smut, and the ravages of the slug, grub, and wire-worm. (34+) SIMON, II., C.E., 7, Peter’s Square, Manchester .—Paget’s Patent Garden Pumps and Fire Engines. (54 1 ) (See also Group XIII.) FOX, J. Cavan, Royal Horticultural Gardens, South Kensington, London .—Rustic Summer House. (82) CLARKE, G. B., Woburn, Beds. — Wheat Protector for preserving seed wheat from smut and insects. (29) (See also Groups III. and IV.) SWAN, BROTHERS, Kirkcaldy, N.B. —Baltic Flax. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) MINTER, NASH & NASH, Strand, London. —Flower Roots. (740*) (See a Iso A ddit ion a l E xh ib it ions.) BOWES, J. L., & BROTHER, Queen’s Buildings, I.iverpool. —Wools. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) BENCKE & SHARMAN, 7, Rum- ford Street, Liverpool. —Fibres, various. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) STEAD, BROTHERS, ji, Peters Buildings, Liverpool. —Cotton Wool. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) DARBYSHIRE, McKINNELL & COMPANY, Tower Buildings, Liverpool .— Series of Animal Products, imported into Great Britain from the River Plate, South America (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions)) NEILSON, IL, 7, Brunswick Street, Liverpool. —South American Cotton. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) LEWIS & PEAT, 11, Mincing Lane, London. —Colonial Produce. (740*) (See also Group III. and Additional Exhibitions.) MEYERS & DAVIS, 56, Southwark Street, Lo?idon. —Canes, Sticks, and Rattans in the rough, for walking and umbrella sticks, furniture, and fishing-rods (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions and Appendix.) MYERS, M., 12, Minories, L.ondon. —Ivory, Tortoiseshell, Shells, &c. (7+0*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) WIGAN & COMPANY, 2, Budge Row, L.ondon. — Isinglass. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) PATRY & PASTEUR, 38, Mincing I.ane, Londoti. —Indigo. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) HEAL &: SON, 195 and 198, Tottenham Court Road, London. —Bed-feathers. (74°*) (See also Group VIII. and Additional Exhibitions.) GARDINER, Joseph, & COMPANY, 5, New L.ondon Street, l.ondon. —Hard Woods. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) EATON, H. W., & SONS, 33, Old Broad Street, Lojidoti. —Cocoons of Silkworms. (740*) (See also Group V. and Additional Exhibitions.) 58 Catalogue of the British Section. GORDON, J., & COMPANY, 5, Grosvenor Buildings, Liverpool. —Cotton Wool. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) SMITH, R. M., Leith.— Flax, Tow, and other fibres. (74°*) (See also Group IV, and Additional Exhibitions,) CUNNINGHAM, J. & J., 102, West Bow, Edinburgh. —Collection of Oil Cakes and Manures imported into Great Britain. (See also Additional Exhibitions.) (740*) LAWSON SEED & NURSERY COMPANY, Edinburgh. —Collection of Agricultural Seeds imported into Great Britain. (See also Additional Exhibitions.) (740*) HUME, John, Edinburgh .—Bristles. (Sec also Additional Exhibitions?) ^74® ) DUNDEE SEAL & WHALE FISHING COMPANY (David Bruce, Manager), Dundee. —Whalebone, Narwhal Horn, Oils, &c. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) GILROY, BROTHERS, Dundee.— Jute. (74o # ) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) HARRIS, S. & H., 57, Mansell Street, London. —Sponges from Turkey and the Bahamas. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions and Appendix.) EDINBURGH ROPERY COMPANY, Leith. —Hemp and other fibres. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) ARCHER, John Knight, Liverpool. —Dye Woods. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) PATENT CORK COMPANY, i, Great Winchester Street Buildings, London. —Cork. (ib> GROUP III. Chemical Industry. Chemical Products for Technical and Pharmaceutical Purposes (Acids, Salts, Chemical Preparations of all sorts). Raw Substances and Products of Pharmacy, Mineral Waters, &c. Fats and their Products (Stearine, Oil, Acids, Glycerine, Soaps, Candles, and Tapers, &c.).. Products of Dry Distillation (as Refined Petroleum, Slate Oil, Paraffine, Phenylic Acid, Benzoi'ne, Aniline, See.). Ethereal Oils and Perfumeries. Matches, See. Dye-stuffs, Mineral and Organic. Resins (Washed, Dyed, or Bleached), Sealing-wax, Varnish, Albumen, Isinglass, Glue, Starches, Dextrine, See. Contrivances and Processes used in Chemical Production. Statistics of Production. SCOTT’S SEWAGE COMPANY, Ealing, London .—Dried Sewage Deposit, precipitated by means of lime from ordinary sewage water, prepared for calcination ; calcined sewage deposit, tender burnt; the same burnt to Portland cement; the burnt sewage cements reduced to powder; the same cements set neat. (19) (See also Group IX.) FLEMING, A. B., & COMPANY, Leith. — Printing and Lithographic Inks, Varnishes and Oils; Black Ink for Newspapers, Books and Commercial Forms; Coloured Ink for Fancy Printing and Lithography ; Lamp and Vegetable Blacks; Vegetable Machinery Oil; Printed specimens- (20) (See Appendix.) Group III.— Chemical Industry. 59 CALVERT, F. C., & COMPANY, Tower Chemical Works, Bradford, near Manchester. —Acids—Carbolic, Rozalic, Picric, Cresylic; Dyes and Colours derived from the above acids; Carbolic Soaps, Disinfecting Fluid and Powder, Sheepwash, &c. (21) CORNELISSEN & TALLE, 22, Great Queen Street, London. — Printing Ink and Varnishes; Colours for Chromo-Lithography and general Lithographic Materials. (22) DENTON & JUTSUM, 8, New Broad Street, London. —Varnishes, Colours, Gums, Oils, and Greases. (23) BORWICK, G., & SONS, 24, Chis- well Street, L.ondon. —Knife Powder. (70) (See also Group IV. and Appendix.) PICKERING, Joseph, Mowbray Street, Sheffield. —Plate Powder, Polishing Paste, Furniture Polish, Harness Blacking, Razor-strop Paste, and Knife Powder. (25) (See Appendix.) BOND, M. A., 75, Southgate Road, London. — Marking Inks, and Appliances for their use. (26) (See Appendix.) HUTCHINSON, John, & COMPANY, Widties, Lancashire. —Chemical Products of Alkali Manufacture—Soda, Caustic Soda, Sulphur, recovered from Alkali waste and Bleaching Powder. (27) JOHNSON, MATTHEY & COMPANY, Hatton Garden Works, London. — Platinum Refining Boilers, Sulphuric Acid Apparatus, Crucibles, Assay Apparatus, Syphons, and Condensing Coils; Measures and Weights in Iridio-Platinum for international use ; Mineral Platinum, Palladium, Iridium, &c. (28) (See also Group I. Additional Exhibitions and Appendix.) CLARKE, G. B., Woburn, Beds. — Sheep Dipping Composition. (29) (See also Groups II. and IV.) DINNEFORD & COMPANY, 172, New Bond Street, London. —Magnesia, Fluid Magnesia, Salts of Magnesia, Granules, and other Pharmaceutical Preparations. ( 30) (See also Group V.) NEWCASTLE CHEMICAL WORKS COMPANY, THE (Limited), Newcastle-on-Tyne .—Bicarbonate of Soda, Refined and Unrefined Alkali, Bleaching Powder, Soda Crystals, Caustic Soda, and Chloride of Calcium. (31) SMITH, T. & H., & COMPANY, 21, Duke Street, Edinburgh, and 12, Worship Street, London. — Chemical Products and Pharmaceutical Preparations; Morphine, Codeine, Cryptopia, and all Principles of Opium ; Chloroform, Cantharidine, Aloine, Alkaloids, Pure Resins, Bromide of Potash, &c. (32) CROY, Andrew, 58, North Hanover Street, Glasgow. —Non-conducting Cement. (786) WILKIN & CLARK, 4!, Fimhury Circus, London. — Bichromate of Potash, with the chrome ore from which it is made. ( 33 ) WATKINS, Alfred T., 20, Budge Row , London —Washing Fluid, called “ Pan- katharon,” to supersede soap and soda. (34) BUSH, W. J., & COMPANY, 21 and 22, Artillery Lane, Bishops gate Street, Londoft. — Fruit Essences, Essential Oils, Quintessences for culinary purposes, Harmless Vegetable Colours for Confectionery, Effervescent Citrate of Magnesia, and other granular preparations. (35) DUNCAN, FLOCKHART & COMPANY, 52, North Bridge, Edinbirrgh. — Chloroform; Medicated Pessaries, Supposi- tores, and Bougies; White Gutta-percha for Stopping Teeth. (36) CARSON, W., & SONS, BelleSauvage Yard, Ludgate Hill, London. —Paint—Anticorrosive Paint for IronWork, Porous Stone, Brick, and Wood ; Improved Paint Pot. (37) 6o Catalogue of the British Section. ALEXANDER, Richard, 23, St. James's Square, Edinburgh. — Furniture Polish. (38) (See also Group IV.) JACKSON, T. S., 199, High Street, Southwark, London. — Wood Stains, in Bottles. (806) (See also Group VIII.) SPENCE, J. Berger, & COMPANY, London, Manchester, and Glasgow .— Natural Phosphate of Alumina; Phosphate of Ammonia; 45 per cent. Ammonia Phosphate Manure; Alum. (762) RUNCORN SOAP AND ALKALI WORKS COMPANY, Runcorn. — Soap, Alkali, Refined and Carbonated Soda Ash ; Refined Rosin, Bleaching Powder, Soda Crystals, Sulphate of Soda. (763) (See Appendix.) STEPHENS, H. C., 171, Aldersgate Street, L.ondon. —Wood Staining Fluids. ( 399 ) (See also Group XI.) UNIVERSAL PAINT COMPANY, Gldmill, Farnworth, near Widnes , I.ancashire. —Paints. (5a) COOPER, W. T., 26, Oxford Street, London. —Effervescing Lozenges. (16) BRITISH SEAWEED COMPANY (Limited), Whifccrock Chemical Works, Dal- iniiir, Glasgow. —Chemical Products from Seaweed obtained by Stanford’s Patent Process; Products obtained by means of Stanford’s Patent Carbon System from House Refuse and Town Sewage. (39) (See Appendix.) BELL, J., & COMPANY, 338, Oxford Street, London. — Phaimaceutical Preparations, consisting of Extracts, Juices, Fluid Extracts, Oils, and Granular Salts. (40) COHNE, S., & COMPANY, (per H. C. Haddon), 62 , Falmouth Road, London. —Chemical Disinfecting Soap. (41) FIELD, J. C. & J., Upper Marsh, Lambeth, London. —Sealing Wax ; Wax and Sperm Candles; Composition Candles; Ozokerit, crude and refined; Ozokerit and Paraffine Candles; Wax and Stearine Tapers, and Toilet Soaps. (42) (See Appendix.) CLARKE, Rev. James Langton. The Common, Ealing, near I.ondon. — “ Lychnophylax,” an improved method of, and apparatus for, preventing candles from guttering. (Exhibited by J. C. & J. Field, sole Agents for Great Britain and Austria.) (42*) POLS, J. A., Ape's Wharf Old Kent Road, London. —Refined Nut, Seed, Fish, and Animal Oils, free from Acid ; Cotton Seed, raw as imported from Egypt; Cleansed and Ground Nuts. (44) PRICE’S PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (Limited), Belmont Works, Battersea, London. —Candles, Night Lights, Oils, Perfumed Soaps; Paraffine, Stearine, Glycerine; Liquid Oils for use on Machinery, and for oiling Wool; also Ozokerit. [Rotunda.] (45 & 740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) YOUNG’S PARAFFINE LIGHT AND MINERAL OIL COMPANY.—69, St. George's Place, Glasgow. —Shale Mineral Oils for Burning and Lubricating ; Candles, Paraffine, crude and refined ; Sulphate of Ammonia; Sulphuric Acid; Paraffine Oil Lamps. (46) ATKINSON, J. & E., 24, Old Bond Street, London. — Perfumes, Fancy Soaps, Toilet Powders ; Preparations for the Hair, Skin and Teeth; Toilet Requisites and Perfumeries of every description. (47) (See also Group X.) PIESSE & LUBIN, 2, Ntw Bond Street, London. —Ethereal Oils, Perfumery, Commercial Products of Flowers, Transferred Odours, and Fumigants ; the “ Odo- phone,” or Gamut of Odours. [Rotunda.] (48 & 740*; {See also Additional Exltilitions and Appendix.) \ Group III.—Chemical Industry. 6i RIMMEL, Eugene, 96, Strand, London. —Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, &c. [Rotunda.] (50) STAMP, E. B., 29, High Street, Hampstead, London. — Myrrhine Tooth- Paste ; Dentrifices, various; “ Veritable Vinaigre anglais de Stamp;” Styptic Paper; Essential Salt of Celery. (51) ROWLAND, A., & SONS, 20, Hatton Garden, London. —Macassar Oil, for the hair; Kalydor, for the complexion; Odonto Tooth Powder. [Rotunda.] (52) CROWN PERFUMERY COMPANY 40, Strand, London. — Perfumes ; Toilet Soap and Toilet Requisites. (53) BRYANT & MAY, Fairfield Works, Bow, London. — Safety Wood and Wax Matches; Match Holders, Cigar Lights, Coloured Tapers, &c. (54) SMITH, T. O., 11, Grass Market, Edinburgh. —Liquid Blue, for clearing and beautifying cotton and linen after washing. (55) (See Appendix.) BEWICKE, D., & COMPANY, Wallace Road, Hackney Road, London .— Varnishes, Pigments; Lithographic, Letter- press, and Copperplate Printing Inks; Endorsement Ink; Boiled Oils, &c. (56) COLMAN, J. & J., 108, Cannon Street, London .—Starch and Starch Products made from Rice; Blues. (57) (See also Group IV.) GREEN, J., 12, Graham Terrace, Ridley Road, Kingsland, London. —Gelatine in Sheets, prepared for tracing, for artificial flowers, &c.; Wrappers for Bonbons, Confections, &c. (58) JONES, Orlando, & COMPANY, York Road, Battersea, London. —Starch made from Rice. (43) MANDER BROTHERS, Wolverhampton. —Varnishes, with the Gums used in their manufacture, and specimens of Varnished Work. (59) PARSONS, FLETCHER & COMPANY, Gravel Lane, Southwark, London .— Indian Starch. (60) SANDERSON, A., & COMPANY, Albert Dock Colour Works, Hull. —Painters’ Colours and Varnishes. (61) NICOLL, D., & COMPANY, 58 and 59, Paternoster Row, London. —Uninflammable Starch—Ladies’ Muslin Dresses, Mosquito Net, Muslin Window Curtains, Cotton Prints, Timber, Laths, Flooring and Partitions rendered fireproof. (62) (See also Group V.) SISSONS BROTHERS & COMPANY, Sculcoates, Hull. —Varnishes for Railway and other Carriages and Painters, with Gums from which they are made ; and Drying Oils. (63) WRIGHT, Freeman, Needham Market, Suffolk. —Glue for Cabinet Makers and Carpenters, known as “ Crown Glue,” with specimens of the Waste Hides, &c., from which it is made, and examples of its application. (64) BERGER, Samuel, & COMPANY, Bromley -by- Bozv, I^ondon. — Rice Starch ; Improved Patent Rice Starch in powder; Air-dried Starch; samples of the Rice used in the manufacture, and of gluten and fibre derived from it. (65) ADAMS, John, Victoria Park, Sheffield. —Furniture Polish, Plate Powder, Brass Polish. Citrate of Magnesia. (66) (See Appendix.) HEMINGWAY, S., & COMPANY, Trafalgar Street, Bradford, Yorks. —Dry Soap and Starch. (764) (See also Group IV. and Appendix.) MATTHEWS, J., & COMPANY, Hatton Garden Works, Liverpool. —Oils and Drysalteries. (74°*) See also Additional Exhibitions.) 6z Catalogue of the British Section. BANNER, Samuel, 4, Fazakerley Street, Liverpool. — Petroleum Spirit and Oils; Rosin, Turpentine, Cotton Seed Oil, and Olive Oil. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) TOBIN, J. A., Water Street , Liverpool. —African Oil Seeds. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) EVANS, LESCHER, & EVANS, 60, Bartholomew Close, London, and EVANS, SONS, & COMPANY, Liverpool .—Collection of the Substances imported into Great Britain for Medicinal Purposes. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) LEWIS & PEAT, 11, Mincing Lane, London. —Drugs, Gums, and Drysalteries. (740*) (See also Group II. and Additional Exhibitions.) ROSE & WILSON, 31, Thread- needle Street, London. —Oil Seeds and Oils. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) BAILDON, H. C., 73, Prince's Street, Edinburgh. — Mineral Waters imported into Great Britain from the Continent of Europe, with Salts derived from them; Two Specimens of American Mineral Waters. (74°*') (See also Additional Exhibitions.) FOWLER, George & Thomas, 25, Great Dover Street, London. —Preparations for Destruction and Prevention of Parasites infesting Man, Animals, and Organic Materials ; Phosphor Paste. (377) (See also Group II.) Group IV. —Substances of Food as Products of Industry. 6 3 GROUP IV. Substances of Food as Products of Industry. Flour and other Farinaceous Products, Malt and its Products. Sugar and its Products Spirits and Spirituous Liquors, &c. Wines. Ale, Beer, Porter, See . Vinegars. Preserves and Extracts (Extracts of Meat, Portable Soup, Condensed Milk, Preserved Vegetables, Preserved Meat, &c.). Tobacco and similar Manufactures. Confectionery, Ginger-bread, Chocolate, Coffee Substitutes, &c. Processes and Inventions for Preparing all these Articles. Statistics of Production. COLMAN, J. & J., 108, Cannon Street, London. —Mustard ; Corn Flour made from Rice. (57) (See a ho Group Ilf .) BORWICK, G., & SONS, 24, ■Chiswell Street, Lo?idon. —Baking Powder, •Custard Powder, Spices. (70) (See also Group III ., and Appendix .) KEILLER, James, & SON, Dundee. —Confections, Preserves, Candied Peel, and Marmalade. (765 & 740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions .) McGREGOR, James, & SON. Dumfries. — Confectionery and Preserves, (766) DUNVILLE & COMPANY, Royal Irish Distilleries, Belfast, Ireland; and Beaufort Buildings, Strand, London. — Matured Old Irish Whiskey. (71) ROBUR DISTILLERY COMPANY (Limited), Camden Town Station, London. —Spirit called “ Robur,” containing Alcohol, Tannin, Theine, tonic and flavouring principles, Sugar and Water; entirely free from fusil or essential oil or acidity; Robur liqueur, distilled and compounded in 1873. (72) PARKINGTON, J. R., & COMPANY, 24, Crutched Friars, London. —Champagne produced by Roper, Fr&res & Cie., “ Carte Blanche,” at 26 frs. per dozen; 4t Lion d’Or, ” at 35 frs. per dozen. James Anderson & Co.’s Champagne at 60 s., and extra quality ditto at 77s. per dozen. (17) WYNDHAM, F., & COMPANY, 37, Eastcheap, London. —“Esprit des GEufs.” ( 343 ) HENLEY & SON, Joiner Street, Southwark, London. — Devonshire Cyder, Herefordshire Perry, and London Vinegar. ( 73 ) YOUNGER, Wm, & COMPANY, Edinburgh and Belvedere Road, London .— India Pale Ale, strong Edinburgh Ale, and Extra Stout, in bottles. (74) (See Appendix .) BARNARD, W., Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire. —Malt, Pale and Brown. (75) ANGLO-BAVARIAN BREWERY COMPANY, Shepton-Mallet, Somersetshire .—> Light family Ale, export Pale Ale, and strong Ale, in cask ; bottled Ale, for home consumption and exportation. (76) NEVILE, REID & COMPANY, Brewery, Windsor. —Ale and Stout. (767) GARTON, RUSSELL & COMPANY, Laurence Hill, Bristol. —Ale and Beer. (768) WALKER, P., & SON, 105, Duke Street, Liverpool. —Monro & Co.’s “FalstalF Strong Mild Ale. (341) 6 4 Catalogue of the British Section. CLARKE, G. B., Woburn.— VVoburn Sauce. (29) (See also Groups II. and III,) CROSSE & BLACKWELL, Soho Square, London. —Pickles, Sauces, Vinegar; Jams, Jellies, Marmalade ; Preserved Fruits, Preserved Meat, Fish, Soup, Vegetables, &c. ( 77 ) GOODALL, BACKHOUSE & COMPANY, Boar Lane, Leeds. —Yorkshire Relish; Orange Quinine Wine ; Table-Salt, and Baking Powder. (78) (See Appendix,) McCALL, John, & COMPANY, Houndsditch, London. —Preserved Meat from Australia and South America; Preserved Fish from North America. (79) MOIR, John, & SON, 56, Virginia Street, Aberdeen, Scotland, and 14, Commercial Street, London. — Preserved Provisions— Meats, Soups, Fish, Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Pickles, Sauces, and Fruits. (80) (See Appendix,) BATTY & COMPANY, 15 and 16, Pavement, Finsbury, London. — Pickles, Sauces, Jellies, Marmalade, Olives, Spices, Mustard, Currie Powder, Anchovies, Cambridge Pork Sausages, Christmas Plum Pudding, Mincemeat, and Preserved Provisions. (81) HEWITSON & COMPANY, 17, Harp Lane, Great Tower Street, London .— Patent Solid Pea Soup, and Beef Fat prepared without salt. (83) ENGLISH CONDENSED MILK COMPANY Limited), 96, I^eadenhall Street, London. —“Aylesbury” Condensed Milk, and preparations of the same with Cocoa, Chocolate, and Coffee; “Aylesbury” Essence of Coffee. (84) ALEXANDER, Richard, 23, Si. fames’s, Edinburgh. —Chutney; Currie Powder and Sauce. (38) (See also Group III.) McCOMBIE, J., & COMPANY, Peterhead. —Cured Herrings; Cod Liver Oil; Curriers’ Fish Oil. (77°) GEYELIN & COMPANY, Belgrave House, Argyle Square, London. —Concentrated Food, exhibited for portability and economy. (771) MACKAY, John, 119, George Street, Edinburgh —Flavouring Essences and other preparations for domestic purposes, and Articles of Diet for invalid and table use, &c. (92) KING, Frederick, & SON, 140, Leadenhall Street, London. —Potatoes, preserved as for the British Army and Navy; Patent Dessicated Soup, Beef, and Vegetables, reduced to one-thirteenth of their original bulk. (3 2 3) GRUNEBAUM, J., 31, Sackville Street, London. —Havannah Cigars. (85) FRY, J. S., & SONS, 12, Union Street, Bristol, and 252, City Road, London. — Chocolate and Cocoa. (86) HUNTLEY & PALMERS, 9, Rood Lane, London, and Reading. —Biscuits, plain and fancy, manufactured by improved steam machinery. (87) (See Appendix,) YUILLE, Andrew, Glasgoiv. — Essences of Coffee, pure; of Coffee and Chicory, Coffee and Cocoa, Chicory, Coffee with Milk and Sugar ; Essences for flavouring ; Extracts of Celery, Shallots, Orange and Lemon Peel, Ratafia, Cinnamon, Cochineal, Vanilla, Garlic, Sage and Thyme. (88) PEEK, FREAN & COMPANY, London. —Fancy Biscuits. (89) BROTCHIE, R., & COMPANY, Leith. —Chicory, raw and in various stages of manufacture. (49 & 740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) PLUNKETT, John, & COMPANY, Portland Works, Portland Street, Dublin .— Pale Malt for brewing Ale and Porter; Patent Roasted Malt, for colouring and flavouring Ale and Porter. (90) Group IV.—Substances of Food as Products of Industry. HEMINGWAY, S., & COMPANY, Bradford. —Baking Powder. (764) (See also Group ///., and Appendix.) SAMUELSON, E., Liverpool .— Tobaccos. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions .) HUBBUCK, J., Liverpool. —Samples of Foreign Grain and Breadstuff's, imported into Liverpool. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) BOSTOCK & ABINGTON, 20, James Street, Liverpool. —Hops. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) BRANCKER, J. B., Liverpool — Colonial Sugars and Coffees. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) BARUCH SON, Arnold, & COMPANY, London, Liverpool, and Greenock. —Beetroot Sugar, imported from France, Belgium, Germany, and Austria. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) SOUTH OF ENGLAND OYSTER CULTIVATING COMPANY, 61, Grace- church Street, J.ondon. —Oysters. (186) Me ANDREW S & COMPANY, Liverpool. —Dried Fruits and Nuts. (740*) (Sec also Additional Exhibitions.) 65 JOHNSTONE, S. P., Liverpool— Brazilian Sugar. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) SINGLEHURST, R., & COMPANY, Liverpool .—Brazilian Fruits. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) HOW & BARCLAY, Liverpool— Cocoas. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) FORTNUM, MASON & COMPANY, 182, Piccadilly, London. —Tea, Coffee, Foreign Pickles, Nuts, Preserved Fruits and Vegetables, and various Foreign Products. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) SMITH, R. M., Leith .—Baltic Grain and Pulse. (74°*) (See also Group II. and Additional Exhibitions.) FERGUSON, Alexander, Melbourne Place, Edinburgh. —Spices. (740*) (See also Additional Exhibitions., CANTRELL & COCHRANE, 25, Bank Street, Belfast .—Aerated Beverages. ( 793 ) BEWLAY & DRAPER, 23, St. Mary Street, Dublin .—Aerated Waters as Beverages and in Imitation of Natural Mineral Waters; Soda, Seltzer, Kali, and Lithia Waters ; Lemonade, Ginger Beer, and Ginger Ale. (342) 66 Catalogue of the British Section. GROUP V. Textile Industry and Clothing. Washed Wool and Hair used for Textile Fabrics, Carded Wool and Worsted, Combed Wool and Woollen Fabrics, Felt Carpets, Blankets, Hair Tissues, Mixed Fabrics, including Shawls. Cotton, Cotton Substitutes, Cotton Thread, Cotton Fabrics, and Cords. Flax, Hemp, Jute, and other Fibres, Yarns, Threads, and Fabrics of the same, Straw Fabrics for Bonnets, Screens, and Mats, Webs and Cords of Reed, Cane, Bass, Hair, Wire, &c. Raw Silk, Spun Silk, and Manufactures of Silk, Silk Wastes. Small Ware Manufactures, Gold and Silver Cloths and Embroideries. Lace. Hosiery, milled and unmilled. Finished Objects of Clothing (Clothes, Gowns, Hats, Bonnets, Shoes and Boots, Gloves and Linen, &c.). Upholstery, Carpeting, Curtains, Bed-Furniture, &c. Artificial Flowers and Feather Ornaments. Processes and Inventions used in the production of these Manufactures. Statistics of Production. NEWELL, C. J., Newtown, Montgomeryshire, Hates. — Welsh Gauze and Flannel. (95) DINNEFORD & COMPANY, 172, Nau Bond Street, London. —Horsehair Friction Gloves, Belts, Bath Brushes, and Pads. (30) (See also Group III.) BLISS, W., & SON, Chipping Norton. —Tweeds, Coatings, Military Serges, Shawls, Coverlets, Travelling Rugs, Sadlers’ Woollens, &c. (96) DAY, HOWGATE & HOLT, Davs- bury.— Woollen and Mixed Fabrics.—Presidents, Pilots, Reversible and Single Naps; Sealskins, Witneys, Friezes, Woollen Velvets; Meltons, Deerskins, Devon Naps. (97) COGSWELL, J., & COMPANY, Trcnvbridge, Wiltshire. —Doeskins, wool-dyed black, 5s. 9d. to 7s. 6d. per yard; Treble Doeskins and Indigo-Blue, milled, 8s.; Superfine, wool-dyed black milled, single and half-milled, 10s. and 7s. 6d. per yard. (98) BIRCHALL, J. D., & COMPANY, Leeds. —Woollen Coatings, plain and fancy. (99) ZOSSENHEIM, BROTHERS, Huddersfield and Leeds ; Works, Mi)field .— Woollen Goods ; Imitation Furs, Sealskin, Otterskin, Dogskin, Astrakan, &c., woven and finished. (101) ENGERT & ROLFE, Barchester Street, Poplar, London. —Felts for covering boilers and roofs, and for ship-sheathing; Fibrous Asphalte for anti-damp course in walls. ( 102 ) (See Appendix.) I ! KING, W., Gillroyd and Spring- field Mills, Morley, Leeds. —Union Cloths, j Meltons, Deerskins, &c. ( I0 3) POOLE, PI., & COMPANY, Saville Renv, London. —Woollen Goods. (104) SMITH, W. Jun .,Morley, near I.eeds, and 11, Aire Street, Leeds.— -Union, Melton, and Deerskin Cloths. (106) ; STRETTON & COMPANY, i Bridgewater Place, Manchester. — Cotton J Cords — drab-coloured, fancy cut, fancy wove, printed, and self-colours ; Lambskins—grey, white, and coloured ; Diagonal Cantoons ; Fancy Bedford Cotton Cords ; j Moleskins—drab, fancy bordered, coloured, ! embossed, printed, self-colours ; Merinos ! — black silk finished, and coloured 67 Group V.—Textile Industry and Clothing. Coloured Pocketings ; Silecias — black, coloured, coloured diagonal, and printed ; Satins—printed, coloured, new coloured fancy figured, watered ; White Twills ; Common and Patent Black Velvets; Velveteens — plain black patent, twilled black patent, imitation patent, black common, printed patent, embossed plain black patent, embroidered ditto, and coloured ditto. (The Cords, Moles, and Velveteens printed by John Whitehead.) ( io 7) WEBSTER, J., & SON, Old Hall JJfills, Gilder some, Leeds .—Union Pilot Cloths, Plain, Printed, Cut, and Embossed; Woollen and Union Poncho Cloths. (108) WHITEHEAD, R. R., & BROTHERS, (Limited), \\, Hanover Street,Long Acre, London. —Felt for Pianofortes and Harmoniums, Saddles, Gold Polishing, Shoes and Slippers, Gun Wadding, Filtering; Woollen Fabrics for mechanical purposes ; Cloths for pianos ; Woollen Driving Belts ; Spongio-piline for medical purposes; Felt for Lung Protectors and Corn Plasters. (139) STEINER & COMPANY, Church, near Accrington. —Turkey-red Cambrics ; Twilled Cloth; Velvets; Muslins and Pland- kerchiefs, plain and printed. (110) JONES, T. & J. IP., EVANS & COMPANY, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, North Wales. —White and Coloured Welsh Flannels and Fancy Shirtings; Welsh Shawls, plain, coloured, and striped; Welsh Tweeds. (111) (See Appendix.) IIEPWORTH, B., & SON, Nno Wakefield Mills, Dewsbury. —Travelling and Carriage Rugs in Lambskin, Merino, Cloth, Mohair, and Blanket; Siberian Fur and Sealskin Horse Rugs. (112) WILKINSON, J., SON & COMPANY (Limited), St. Helen's Mills, Leeds. —Felt Carpets and Felted Cloth, Patent Brussels, Velvet, and Floor Carpets. (113) STRACHAN & COMPANY, Lodge- more Mills, Stroud. —Woollen Cloths, Coatings, Trouserings, &c. (i^) ROSS & DUNCAN, Abercorn Thread Factory, Abercorn Street, Paisley. — Cotton Thread on Spools. (206) SCARBOROUGH, BROTHERS, | Trafalgar Works, Halifax, Yorkshire .— Fancy Dress Goods, &c.; Worsted Coatings, Dress and Furniture Damasks, Repps, &c.; ; Coloured Worsted Wefts and Knitting j Yarns. (115) MITCPIELL, BROTFIERS, Albert \ Carpet Works, Watcrfoot, near Manchester .— I Felt Carpets, without seams. (116) I | HOOPER, C., & COMPANY, Eastington Mills, near Stroud, Gloucestershire. | —West of England Superfine Broadcloths, Military and Hunting Cloths, Doeskin's, ; Cassimeres and other Trouserings, Carriage i Lining and Livery Cloths, Beavers, Meltons, I Venetian, Kerseys, &c. (117) LEES, R., Lime Place, Galashiels. —Tweeds. (77 2) I JONES, Pryce, Newtown, Montgomeryshire. —Welsh Flannels, Shawls, Hand- ; kerchiefs, Yarns, Friezes, Cloaks, and Petti- 1 coats; Specimens of Welsh Needlework. | (” 8 ) i HITCHCOCK, WILLIAMS, & COMPANY, 71 to 74, St. Paul's Church- 1 yard, London .—Woollen Goods; Ladies’ i Costumes, &c. (119) KERR, SCOTT & SON, 8, Cannon I Street, London. —Shawls, Fancy Fabrics, and Travelling Rugs. (121) NEAVE, S., & SONS, 7, Peel Street, Manchester. — Wools washed and carded, prepared for felt hat making, &c., dyed and undyed. Vicuna, similarly prepared. (122) WILLANS, Thos. B., 19, Lawrence Lane, London, and Vale Mills, Rochdale .— Flannels, plain, fancy, coloured ; Twilled Flannel for cricketing dresses; Fancy Woven, and Fancy Printed Flannels. (123) SMYTH & COMPANY, Bal- briggan, Lrcland, and 36 and 37, I.ower Abbey Street, Dublin. — Hosiery known as Bai- briggan Hose. (280^) E 2 b8 Catalogue of the British Section. BEHRENS, Louis, 41, Portland Street, Manchester. —Cotton Velvets, Patent Silk-finished Velvets, Velvettas, and Velveteens, black and coloured. [Rotunda.] (322) PEEP, BROTHERS, & COMPANY, Bradford. —Woollen Materials and Mixed Fabrics for Ladies’ Dresses. [Rotunda.] (617) CLARK & COMPANY, Anchor Thread Works, Paisley. —Cotton Thread for Hand and Machine Sewing; Crochet, Tatting and Embroidery Cotton. (144) (See also Group XIIf.) WARBURG & COMPANY, 9, Lloyd Street, Manchester. —Cotton Fabrics ; Velvets, black and coloured ; Mohair Cloth, and Sleeve Linings. (125) KESSELMEYER, W. & C., 1 , Peter Street, Alanchester. — Cotton Velvets and Velveteens, superfine and improved, plain and twilled back, in black, colours, and printed, embossed, and embroidered ; Silk Face Velvets, in black and colours. (126) HORROCKSES, MILLER & COMPANY, q, Bread Street, Cheapside, Tendon — Manchester, Preston, Lancashire .— Longcloths, Calicoes,Twills, Shirtings, Plain and Twilled Sheetings. ( I2 7) JOHNSON, Jabez, & FILDES, 44, Spring Gardens, Alanchester. —Toilet, Marseilles, and Alhambra Quilts, Counterpanes, Toilet Covers, Quiltings, Dimities, Damasks, Skirts, Velvets, Linens, Towels, Perched Toiletings, Printed Cretonnes and Muslins. (See Appendix.) (.V $) WATERS, J. & E., & COMPANY, Talbot Mills, Ellesmere Street, Hnlme, Manchester. —Sewing Cottons ; Cotton, Worsted, and Mohair Braids; Cotton and Worsted Smallwares. [Rotunda.] (129 (See Appendix.) BROOK, Jonas, & BROTHERS, Meltham Mills, Huddersfield. —Patent Glace and Six Cord Sewing Cotton for hand and machine work, white and coloured ; Crochet and Embroidery Cotton. (130) (See Appendix.) CARLILE, J., SONS & COMPANY, Bank End Mills, Paisley. —Sewing, Crochet and Embroidery Cotton. (131) CLARK,J..&COMPANY, “Paisley Thread Works,” Paisley. —Sewing Threads and Cottons of various descriptions. (132) DEWI-IURST, John, & SONS, Belle Vue Mills, Skipton. —Sewing Cotton, in white, black, and colours, with specimens in the various stages of manufacture from raw Sea-island and Egyptian Cotton. (133) COATS, J. & P., Ferguslie Thread Works, Paisley. —Cotton Thread, white, black, and coloured, for hand and machine work ; Extra Glace Thread for machine use; Crochet Cotton, and Shoemakers’ Thread. (134) (See Appendix.) EVANS, Walter, & COMPANY, Derby. —Sewing, Knitting, Tatting, Crochet, Embroidering, and Machine Cottons; Glace Thread. (135) ASHTON & COMPANY, 45, Chorlton Street, Manchester. —Cotton Goods, dyed and printed; Velvets, Fustians, Linings, Cords, and Beaverteens ; Satins, Shirtings, Twilled Silecia, Serges, and Cambrics, dyed and printed. (136) BOWMAN BROTHERS, Halifax, Yorkshire. —Cotton Yarns, illustrating processes of carding, combing, spinning, doubling, &c. (137) ARMITAGE, Sir Elkanah, & SONS, 48, AToseley Street, Alanchester .— Cotton Duck for sail cloth, Rubber Belting, Hose, and American Leather Cloth ; Cotton Fabrics made of dyed yarns, for dress goods and other garments. (138) CLARKE, I. P., & COMPANY, King Street AIills, and Branch Alills, Leicester. —Cotton Thread for sewing machines and for hand sewing. (1390) ERMEN & ENGELS, Alanchester. —Cotton Thread, white and coloured, for Group V.— Textile Industry and Clothing. 69 Sewing, Crochet, Knitting, and Mending, ] and Cotton on spools, cards, and in balls. I (Ho) I I KERR, PRICE & COMPANY, I Underwood and Oaks haw Mills, Paisley .— Cotton Thread for hand and machine sewing. (479) (See also Group XIII.) OGDEN, T., & COMPANY, Wer- neth Iron Works, Lees Hall, and Busk Mills , Oldham. —Fishing Nets, Fishing Net Twines ; Cable, Heald Yarns, Crochet, Sewing and Knitting Cottons; Carpet Yarns, Cotton Banding, Cloth in natural state, with Doll dressed in the same ; Cotton in its various stages, from the bale to the Spinning Jenny. (hO FENTON, SON, & COMPANY,and FENTON,S.G.,& COMPANY, Linen Hall, Belfast. —Linen Yarns, bleached and unbleached ; Linens, Fronting, Medium and Heavy Family Linen; Drills, Damasks, Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, and Diapers. (145) PEGLER, C., Junior, & COMPANY, 58, B/iggate, Leeds. —Linens and Damask Table Linen. (146) MOORE & WEINBERG, Belfast, \ Ireland, and Dundee, Scotland. —Flax, Hemp, and Jute Yarns; Linens; Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, bleached, dyed, tinted, and printed ; Damask Table Linen ; Jute Car- i pets, Sacking, &c.; Wool-packs; Cotton, 1 Guano, Grain, Flour, and Sugar Bags ; Shoe i and Tailors’ Threads. (H7) DICKINS & COMPANY, 8, Mars- den Street, Manchester; Works, Middleton .— Dyed and Polished Cotton Yarns : Sewings, &c. (shown in Case No. 141). (141*) SWAINSON, BIRLEY & COMPANY, Preston. — Cotton Long Cloths, 36-inches wide; Heavy Shirting Cloths, 33 and 36 inches wide. (805) ASHWORTH, E., & SONS, Egerlon Mills, Bolton. —Cotton, raw, and illustrating the process of manufacture; Yarns, grey, bleached, and dyed; Polished Yarns; Sewing, Embroidery, and other Cotton. (773) DICKSONS, FERGUSON & COMPANY, Linen Hall Street, Belfast. —Linens, unbleached, bleached, and printed ; Drills, j Hollands, Sheetings, Towels, Dress Linens, Cambrics, Handkerchiefs, Diapers and ‘ Damasks. (H 2 ) j I AINSWORTH, T., Cleator, Cam - j forth. —Linen Threads and Linen Towels. (H3) j (See Appendix.) j JAFFE, BROTHERS, Warehouses, j Belfast and Dundee; Works, Lurgan and Banford. — Linens — Brown, White, and j Printed ; Cambric Handkerchiefs—White and Printed; Linen Yarns; Jute Fabrics and Sacks. (144a) BARBOUR, W., & SONS, Widen Flax Mills, Lisburn, Ireland. —Linen Thread for Shoemaking and for Cloth, for machine as well as hand work. (148) BETZOLD, George, & COMPANY, Belfast, Ireland. —Linen Fabrics, white and printed ; Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, white and printed ; Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, white, printed and embroidered. (149) BRUCE & COMPANY, South Shields. —Sailcloth. ( 1 5 1 ) BARROW FLAX & JUTE COMPANY (Limited), Barrow-m-Furness, Lancashire. —Jute Yarns, Jute Sackings, Baggings, and Hessians; Sacks, Bags, and Packs. (152) MARSHALL & COMPANY, Leeds, and Shrewsbury .—Linen Threads and Sewing Machine Threads. (153) GOLDSCHMIDT & SIPMAN, Nottingham. — Raw Silks; Organzines; Grenadines, and Trams. (154) EVANS, D., & COMPANY, 1, Wood Street, Cheapside, London. — Printed Silk Handkerchiefs ; Chinese Silks made under the exhibitors’ direction; English manufactured Silks. (155) 7 J Catalogue of the British Section. SALOMONS, L., & COMPANY, 9, | SMALL, Josiah, & SON, Afaccles- Friday Street, London. —Spun Silk, dyed and field. —Pure Silk and Mixed Goods ; Poplins, undyed ; Black dyed Cordonnet for l'ez j Scarfs, Sashes, &c.; Machine and Hand Tassels, Fringes, &c.; China Thrown Silk ; j Sewing and Embroidery Silks. (i59ir) Straw Plait, and Finished Articles. (156) | (See Appendix.) JACKSON, J. & F., Sutton Mills, A/acclesfield. —Silk Scarfs, Mufflers, Surats, and Handkerchiefs. ( ! 57) PATTERSON, William, & SONS, Nottingham. — Thrown Silks — China and Bengal Organzine and Tram, Cordonnets and Cords for the manufacture of Machine- made Lace ; Grenadines made of Bengal Silk. (158) MACCLESFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.—Trophy of Silks, comprising the following 9 entries :— (159) [Rotunda.] NICHOLSON, J. O., Macclesfield. —Silk Scarfs and Neckerchiefs; Pocket- handkerchiefs; Plain, P'igured, and Brocaded Silks; Silk and Spun Silk Mufflers; Silk Sashes Brocaded; Damascene and Roman Mogadore. ( ! 59^) SMALE, William, Macclesfield .— Silk Scarfs, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Sarcenet Linings. (>590 RICKARDS, C. A., Bell Busk Mills, near I^eeds. —Sewing Silks for Hand and Machine use, pure and unweighted ; Em- broidery and Knitting Silks, Buttonhole Machine Twists, and Machine Silk Twists. (160) BROCKLEIIURST & SONS, Macclesfield .— Thrown Silk; Patent Spun Silk Yarns; Silk Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Mufflers; Silk Terree, Shirting, Dresses, and Sashes. ( I 59«) POTTS, WRIGHT & COMPANY, Macclesfield. — Silk — China, Pram, and Organzine; Silk and Sarcenet Goods; China Twills, tSrc. (159^) CRITCIILEY, BRINSLEY & COMPANY, Macclesfield. — Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Silk Goods—Cravats ; Squares, &c., for the neck; Handkerchiefs; Puggarees &c. (159O CORNES, W. W., A COMPANY, Afacclesfield. —Dress Silks, Glacd Silks, Cutup Cloths, Mufflers, Sashes, Scarfs, and Ties; Silk Shawls, Handkerchiefs, cclesiastical Wall Decorations, 40 feet by 15 feet, and Axminster Carpets for Saloons, each woven in one piece, by machinery. (i8«) (See Appendix.) TEMPLETON, James, & COMPANY, Glasgow, and 77, Newgate Street, London. — Patent Axminster Carpets and Hearth Rugs. (189) (See Appendix .) TEMPLETON, J. & J. S., Glasgow, and 77, Newgate Street, I.ondon .—Wilton and Brussels Carpets, Portieres, and Window Curtains. (190) (See Appendix.) WOODWARD. GROSVENOR & COMPANY, Stour Vale Mills, Kidderminster. —Brussels and Velvet Pile Carpets. (191) (See Appendix.) LEWIS, John, Halifax, Yorkshire, and 78, Watling Street, London .—Carpets: Royal Wilton, Anglo-Indian, Axminster; Rugs; Real Indian Carpets and Rugs; Turkey Carpets. (192) BRINTON, John, & COMPANY, Kidderminster. —Wilton Carpets and Rugs. ( 1 93 ) COOKE, SONS & LAW, 12, Friday Street, I.ondon; Liversedge, Yorkshire; and Hadlcigh, Suffolk. — Carpets — V el vet Pile, Brussels,Tapestry, Kidderminster, Felt, Venetian, and Dutch; Rugs, Cocoa Matting, and Mats. (194-). MORTON & SONS, Kidderminster. —Carpets. (195) WIDNELL, Henry, & COMPANY, I^asswade, Edinburgh. — Tapestry Carpets; Velvet Table Covers, and Sofa Carpets. (jgb) CORBIERE, E., & SON, 30 ,Cannon Street, London. — Cretonne Prints, Cotton Satins, Plain Cotton Satins, Tapestries, Silk Poplins. (‘97) LYLE, J., & COMPANY, 10, For- neitk Street, Glasgozv. —Patent Axminster Carpeting and Rugs, Sofa Carpets, Church Mats, and Brussels Carpeting. (198) GOWER, WOODWARD & COM- j PANY, Kidderminster. —Carpets and Rugs ; Hohenzollern Carpets, anew variety; Brussels and Velvet Carpets, woven without seams. ( J 99) WATSON, BONTOR, & COMPANY, 35 and 36, Old Bond Street, Lozidon. — Carpets—Turkey, Persian, and Velvet Pile. (200) HENDERSON & COMPANY, Durham. —Velvet, Scotch, and Venetian Carpets. ( 201 ) HUMPHRIES, James, & SONS, Kidderminster, & 3 King Edward Street , Newgate Street, London, —Wilton Carpets. (202) LAPWORTH BROTHERS, 22, Old Bond Street, London. — Real Indian Carpets and Rugs. 69} Group VI.—Leather and India-rubber Industry. 73 TOMKINSON & ADAM, Kidderminster .—Carpets woven in one piece, without seam. ( I2 °) LAYBOURN, W. J., 60, St.John's Street, West Smithfield, London. — Ostrich Feathers. (800) HARVEY, J., Kidderminster .—Design for Carpet. (265) DEED, J. S., & SONS 451, Oxford Street, London. —Cocoa Fibre Mats. (222) (See also Croup VI.) ANDRADE, De Costa, & COMPANY, 7, Cripplegale, London. —Feathers for Ornament. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) EATON, H. W., & SONS, 33, Old Broad Street, London. —Silk, raw, thrown, spun, and waste. (74°*') (See also Group II. and Additional Exhibitions.) TURNER, Archibald, & COMPANY, Boiv Bridge Works, Leicester. — Elastic Fabrics; Boot-gusset Webs ; Cotton and Silk Frills; French Webs; Pocket Book and Porte-monnaie Webs ; Surgical Webs ; Cords and Braids in Silk, Lustres, Cotton, Mohair, &c. (776) (See Appendix.) GROUP VI. Leather and India-Rubber Industry. Leather, Articles of Leather, Harness, Saddles, Trunks, and other Leather Goods (excluding Clothing and Fancy Goods); Parchment and Goldbeaters’ Skin. Skins and Furs, India-rubber and Gutta Percha Articles (excluding Philosophical and Mechanical Instruments, and parts of Machinery), Water-proof Stuffs and Cloths. Processes and Inventions used in the Production of these Manufactures. Statistics of Production. LENNAN, W., & SON, 29 to 31, Daivson Street, Dublin. —Carriage Harness, Saddles for Ladies and Gentlemen, Hunting Saddles, Racing Saddles, Safety Driving Reins, Stirrups, Muzzles; Noseband, antipulling, and other bridles. (207) ELLAM, B., 2 13, Piccadilly, Lcr.don. —Saddlery, Harness, Whips, &c. (208) WEBB & SON, Combs Tannery, Stowma/ket. —Leather, and Articles made of Leather. (209) (See also Group XIII.) SWAINE & ADENEY, 185, Piccadilly, London. —Saddlery and Sporting Apparatus. (211) (See also Group X.) RABBITS, W., St. Thomas's Works, White's Ground, Bermondsey, London. —Boot and Shoe Upper Leathers. (212) HUXHAMS& BROWN, Commercial Road , Exeter .—Ground Bark, Valonia, and Myrabolans for tanners and leather dressers. (213) (See also Group XIII.) DIXON, John, & SON, Manning Street, Bermondsey, London .—Enamelled and Japanned Hides, Split Hides, and Splits. (214) COLTMAN William, 22, Promenade Villas, Cheltenham .—Improved Ladies’ Portmanteaus. (210) Catalogue of the British Section. 74 NEWTON, GOUGH & COM- | TANY, Manchester. — Leather—English tanned for Boot and Shoe Soles and Inner Soles; English curried for Upper Leathers of Boots and Shoes; English tanned Walrus Hide. ( 2I 5) (See also Group XIII.) EVANS, P. & S., & COMPANY, Avonside Tannery , Bristol. —British Army Sole Leather; Engine Backs for Colliery Pumps, &c.; Ordinary Sole Leather; Hippopotamus Leather, and Foreign Bellies. (216) SC H LETTER & COMPANY, Birmingham. —Saddler}', Harness, and general Leather Goods ; Saddlers’ Ironmongery and Whips ; Leather Cloth and Floor Cloth; India Rubber Goods. ( 2I 7 ) (See also Gtoup VII. and X.) BRACE, H., & COMPANY, (Limited), 3, Bridge Street, Walsall. — Leather, Saddlery, Harness; Webs and Woollen Goods for Saddlery ; Whips, Bits, Spurs, Stirrups; Horse and Carriage Brushes. (218) MIDDLEMORE, W., Holloway Road, Birmingham. —Saddlery, Harness, and Leather Goods; English Hunting Saddle, and Indian Riding Saddle, on patent spring seats ; Australian and South American Saddles; Side Saddles with spring seat; Racing Saddle; Cape of Good Hope Saddle, with patent iron tree; Machine - made Plarness for Europe, the Colonies, &c. ; Travelling necessaries; Ilogskins and Enamelled Hides. ( 2I 9) (See also Group XIII.) TANNED LEATHER COMPANY, Armley Works, Greenfield, near Manchester. —Leather prepared for making mill bands, straps, &c., for shoe soles and tops ; Tanned Hides for various purposes for curriers. (220) ECROYD, W., & SON, TyeSs Gateway, Bermondsey, London. —Morocco Leather for Bookbinding, Furniture Covering, and Coach Fitting. Goat Skins in “ crust ” ready for dyeing. ( 22 0 DREW, John, 33, Regent Street, London. — Trunks and Portmanteaus in solid Leather; Military Camp and Travelling Equipages— an officer’s room fitted up as in England; Patent Squaremouthed “ Bags,” with or without Dressing Case Fittings; Dressing Case Portmanteaus; Patent Railway Companion Table, including card and chess table, luncheon case, writing materials, dressing case fittings, and railway lamp, with space for a hat, the whole not exceeding the size of a square hat box, and will go under the seat of the carriage. (750) (See also Group VIII.) CHRISTIE, William, Walsall and London. —Saddles for hunting, park, racing &c.; Colonial Saddles ; Military Saddles , Ladies’ Saddles ; Pads, Pilches, and Chairs for Children ; Saddle Trees, &:c. (321«) DEED, J. S., & SONS, 451, Oxford Street, London. —Skins, Mats, and Rugs ; Morocco and other Leather. (222) (See also'Group V.) CLARK, SON & MORLAND, Glastonbury. — Sheep and Angora Skins dressed and dyed for hearth, door and carriage rugs, Chamois Leather, Leather Leggings, and Wool-lined Slippers. ( 22 3) BIRNBAUM, B., 21, New Broad Street, Londofi. — India-rubber Clothing— Coats, Capes, Aprons, Rugs, Leggings; Waterproof Cloth of all descriptions. (225) INDIA RUBBER, GUTTA PERCHA, & TELEGRAPH WORKS, COMPANY, (Limited), Silvertoivn, Essex, and 100, Camion Street, London. —India Rubber and Gutta Percha Manufactures; Submarine and Torpedo Telegraph Cable ; Insulated Telegraph Wires. (775) (See also Group XIV.) LEATHER CLOTH COMPANY, 4, Cannon Street,London. —Crockett’s Leather Cloth—Muslins, Drills, Ducks, Moleskins ; double japanned and printed Table Covers. Group VI.— Leather and India-Ruhber Industry. DAFT, T. B., C.E., Failsivorih, near Manchester. — Elastic Fabrics, with model of the machinery used in making the ■web. ( 22 7) WARNE, Wm, & COMPANY, 9, Gresham Street West, London. —India- rubber Manufactures—Air-proof Articles ; Magnetic Cut India-rubber thread in warps for elastic webs ; waterproof cloths, and garments, surgical, mechanical, veterinary, .and domestic appliances, tobacco pouches, and jars; Solid India-rubber Tubing and Suction and Delivery Hose of India-rubber and Canvas combined. Emery Wheels for grinding, polishing, &c. (228) LEE, II. N. & E., 27, Wailing Street, and 138, High Holborn, London. —India- rubber Garments and Fabrics ; Beds, Cushions, Surgical and Domestic Appliances. ( 22 9 ) HEMBRY, B., & COMPANY, 91, Newgate Street, London .—Linoleum Floor Cloth, Billiard Mats, Toilet and Bath Mats, Stair Cloth, and Borders ; Linoleum Cement. {In use in the Hall of the Royal British Commission.) (230) 75 ! HARRY, W. D., & Co., Lower j Road, Deptford, Kent. —Kamptulicon Floor | Cloths, Knife Boards, and Toilet Mats. (231) I j UNITE, John, 291, Edgware Road, I London. —Marquee, waterproof, 30 ft. by 15 ft. ; Square Garden Tent, Alpine Tent, , Emigrant’sTent; ModelsofTents, Marquees, i and Rick Cloths; Samples of small white j and tarred Hemp Rope and Twine; Trophy j of Bunting Flags. ( 2 3 2 ) j (See also Group XVI.) j EDGINGTON, John, & COM* PANY, 48, Long Lane, Smithfield, London .— 1 Hospital Tent for collection of Military Equipment and Sanitary Appliances ; Lawn Tent, on the Umbrella principle, called “ Ritchie’s Patent Tent.” ( 2 33) (See also Group XV/.) SIMON, MAY & COMPANY, Nottingham. —Elastic Web Fabrics. (168) I (See also Group V.) I | NORTH BRITISH RUBBER | COMPANY (Limited), Castle Mills, Foun- ; tain Bridge, Edinburgh. —India Rubber * Goods. (235) i 76 Catalogue of the British Section. GROUP VII. Metal Industry. Goldsmiths’ and Silversmiths’ Work, and Jewellery, &c. Iron and Steel Wares (excluding Machinery, Building Materials, Philosophical and Musical Instruments). Manufactures from other Metals and Alloys. Weapons of every description, except Military Arms. Processes and Inventions used in the Production of these Manufactures. Statistics of Production HANCOCKS & COMPANY, 38 and 39, Bruton Street, London. —Diamonds and Pearls; Jewellery; Gold and Silversmiths’ Work; Electro-Plated Goods. (240) ELKINGTON & COMPANY, Birmingham. —Silver Plate ; Electro-gilt Plate; Bronze and Enamelled Works; Plated Goods; Bronzes, cast and electro- deposited ; Artistic objects in all metals. ( 2 4 ! ) THOMAS, W. J., 28, Old Bond Street, London. — Jewellery, Silver Plate, Precious Stones, Watches. ( 2 4 2 ) AITCHISON, James, 23, Princes Street, Edinburgh .—Gold and Silver Jewellery ; Highland Ornaments set with Scotch Pearls, Pebbles, Cairngorm, &c. ( 2 43) DAVIS, G., SON & COMPANY, 37, 37‘V, & 38, Sun Street West, Birmingham. — Whip Handles; Umbrella and Walking Stick Mounts and Handles ; Whip Sticks, Whip Thongs, and Materials used in the making of Whips. ( 2 44) GOGGIN, Jeremiah, 74, Grafton Street, Dublin. —Bog Oak ; Albums, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, &c.; Celtic Ornaments for personal wear, set with gems. ( 2 45) WHITELEY, William, 31 to 49, Westbourne Grove, London. —Black Glass Ornaments — Coronets, Aigrettes, Brooches, Bracelets, Combs, Chatelaines, Earrings, Buckles, Necklets, &c. ( 2 46) FRANCHI, G., & COMPANY, 15, JMyddleton Street, Clerkemvell, London. —Electrotype Plate; Reproductions of Works of Art, &c. ( 2 47) BETJEMANN, G., & SONS, 36 and 38, Pentonville Road, London. —Caskets, Candelabra. (808) {See also Group VIII.) NEAL, John, 44, 46 and 48, Edgivare Road, London. —Pyro-silver Cutlery. (3 2 4<*) TAYLOR BROTHERS, Adelaide Works, Sheffield .—Circular Saw, 7 ft. z\ in. in diameter, best cast steel, perforated, hardened and tempered, and ground by patented machinery. (248) JOHNSON, Richard, &NEPHEW, 27, Dale Street, Manchester .—Wire Rods; a Weldless Wire Rod, 1,770 yards long; Galvanized Telegraphic Wire. '249) JOHNSON, Richard, CLAPHAM & MORRIS, 27, Dale Street, Manchester .— Iron, Copper, and Brass Cloth; Wire Netting ; Cloth for Paper-making and other Wirework; fine Copper and Brass Wire. ( 2 49*) MILWARD, J. F., 160, Great Hampton Row, Birmingham .—Awl Blades ; Sewing Machine Turnscrews ; Harness Makers’ Awls. (777) Group VII. —Metal Industry. 77 FUSSELL, James, SONS, & COMPANY, Mclls Iron Works, near Frome, Somersetshire. —Agricultural EdgeTools, such as Hay, Chaff, Engine and Machine, and Thatchers’ Knives ; Bagging, Bean, Brushing, Eaves, Piewing, Reaping, and Furze Hooks; Scythes, Patent Adjusting Scythe Snead. ( 2 5°) LEONARDT, D., & COMPANY, 69, George Street, Parade, Birmingham .— Gold Pens, Pencilcases, Penholders, and Steel Pens. (251') YATES, HAYWOOD & COMPANY, 95, Upper Thames Street, London, and Effingham Works, Rotherham. —Stable Fittings in Iron ; Stoves, Fenders, and Fire Irons. ( 2 5 2 ) SMITH, Robert, & COMPANY, Porter Works, Sharrow Vale, Sheffield. —Crucible Cast Steel; Steel for Tools, Taps and Dies, Drills, Spindles, and Sewing Machines; Cast Sheet Steel, Bessemer Steel, Cold Rolled Steel ; Spindles ; Cast Steel Hammers and Files; Cast Steel in ingots. ( 2 53) MILWARD, PI. & SONS, Reddilch, Worcestershire. —Needles, Fish-hooks, Sewing Machine Needles, Fishing Tackle, Crochet-hooks, and Fancy Goods. (25+) BUDDE, C., & COMPANY (Limited), Birmingham. —Sheet Iron, Iron Wire, and Tubing ; PIoop Iron, Tin Plates, Bar, Angle, and Channel Iron. (255) BRANDAUER, C., 4.01, New John- street West, Birmingham. —Pens and Penholders. (2660) COLLINGS & WALLIS, King Edward's Road , Birmingham. — Wrought Iron Chains, Anvils, Nails, Spades and Shovels; Steel Spades and Shovels, Edged and other Tools, Cutlery, Files, Rasps, Corkscrews, and Steel Toys; Cast Iron Umbrella Stands, Iron Fenders and Fire Irons; Cast Steel Axles, Hay, Dung, and Digging Forks; Portable Forge; Brass- foundry. ( 2 57) BROWN & COMPANY, The Wed- nesbury Tube Works, Wednesbury. —Boiler Tubes of Charcoal Iron ; Staffordshire and Yorkshire Iron, Steel, and Howell’s Homogeneous Metal; Gas Tubes and P'ittings; Steam and Water Tubes and Fittings ; Hydraulic Tubes; Artesian Well Boring Tubes; Taper Telegraph Posts ; Heating and Condensing Coils ; Roller Tubes ; Loom Beams, &c. (258) ( See Appcndix.) WOODFIELD, W„ & SONS, Easemore Works, Redditch. — Needles for Hand and Machine Sewing; Fish Hooks. ( 2 59 ) CLARKE, Edm'Ard, Patent Crank Works, Lincoln. — Cranks for Engines, Thrashing Machines, Pumps, Looms, Ships’ Winches, &c., bent out of round bars by patent hydraulic machinery. (376) BENHAM & SONS, 50, 52, and 54, Wigmore Street, London. —Stoves, Fendcrs, Fire Irons, Papier-Mache and Japanned Ware ; Lavatory Table, Water Closet, Ventilating Gas Lamps ; Electro-plated Goods ; Pneumatic Bell Apparatus. (261) (See also Group IX.) CLARK, WILLIAM, 232, Oxford Street, London. —Plorse Clippers, worked by hand or other power. (778) SMITH, John Wright, 121, Belgrave Gate, Leicester. — Self - Acting Needles for the Manufacture of Hosiery. ( 779 ) BROWN, John, & COMPANY, (Limited), Sheffield. —Bessemer Steel Rails, Axles, and Tyres; Iron Axles and Tyres; Railway Waggon Springs and Buffers ; Engine Springs; Iron Boiler Plates; Armour Plates, Bolts, and Screws ; Shot. (794) FIRTH, Thomas, & SONS, Norfolk Works, Sheffield. — Homogeneous Steel Core, for 35-ton gun ; Forgings of the same metal, for artillery, rifle barrels, &c.; Illustrations of Tensile Strain and Elongation of the Plomogeneous Steel. (807) (See also Group X.) 78 Catalogue of the British Section. KENYON, John, & COMPANY, Millsands, Sheffield. —Steel, Files, Saws, and Edge Tools. (262) (See Afpendix.) SHAW& FISHER, 43, Suffolk Road, Sheffield .—Britannia Metal and Electro-Silver Plate; Dinner, Tea, and Coffee Sets; Waiters; Tea-Kettles ; Lamp-Stands ; Hot Water and other Dishes ; Soup Tureens, Cruet-Stands, and other Table-Ware; Candlesticks, &c. (263) AVERY, W., & SON, Reddiich.— Needles, Needlecases and Pincases. (264) WINFIELD, R. W., & COMPANY, Birmingham. —Brass and Copper Tubes, Iron and Brass-cased Tubes, Brass and Copper Wire, Sheets, Plates, Rods, and Rolled Metal; Gas Chandeliers and Gas Fittings for Lighting and Heating; Iron Bedsteads; Brass and Copper Bedsteads and Metallic Furniture; general Brass- foundry. (266) RUSSELL, James, & SONS, Crown Tube Works, Wedttesbuty, and 3, Southwark Street, London. —Wrought-Iron Tubes; Steam Boiler Tubes; Gas Tubes and Fittings ; Steam and Water Tubes; Iron Telegraph-Poles ; Hydraulic Press Tubes ; Pneumatic Buffer Tubes ; Steam Fittings in Gun-metal, Brass, and Plain and Galvanised Iron ; Stocks, Taps, and Dies for cutting Tube Screws. (267) PI GALL, Franz, 22, Tichborne Street, London. —Cutlery, Knives, and Forks ; Pen, Pocket, and Hunting Knives ; Razors, Scissors, with flexible bows, &c. (268) LEMPART, Maurice, 150, Leaden- hall Street, London, and Sheffield. —Cutlery. (321A) HOBBS, HART & COMPANY, 76, Cheapside, London. — Locks made by machinery ; Permutating and Endless- change Key Locks; Iron Safes, for use of jew r ellers, &c.; Fire-resisting Safes. (269) PATENT NUT & BOLT COMPANY (Limited), Birmingham West Bromwich, England ; and Cwm Bran Works: Cwm Bran Blast Furnaces,and Cwm Bran Collieries , South Wales. —Fish Bolts, Fishplates, Sole- plates, Spikes, Fang Bolts, and all other kind& of Railway Fastenings ; every description of Bolts and Nuts, Rivets, Set Screws, Coach Screws, Washers, Telegraphic Ironwork, &c.; Hand and Machine-made, in Steel, Iron, Copper, Brass, and Yellow Metal, black, bright, and galvanised, as used by Engineers, Railway Companies, Telegraphic Constructors, Contractors, Shipbuilders, Carriage and Wagon Builders, and others. (2 7°) [See Appendix.) WILSON-HAWKS WORTH, ELLISON & COMPANY, Carlisle Works, Sheffield. —Steel; Steel Wire; Files; Railway Springs ; Hammers, &c. (271) MOSER, FI. & R. J., New Road , Wandsivorth Road, London .—Horse Nails of all forms and sizes, made with the patent machinery of Messrs. J. and J. A. Huggett, (272) BROADHEAD, R., & COMPANY, Britannia Works, Sheffield. —Britannia Metal and electro - plated Goods ; Thompson’s Patent mounted Earthenware Jugs. (273) MILNER, Thos., & SON, Phoenix- Works, Liverpool. —Fire-resisting and Holdfast Wrought-iron Safes, and Gunpowder Magazines. (274) BROOKES & CROOKES, Atlantic Works, Sheffield. —Knives, Razors, Scissors, and Dressing Case Instruments. (275) MACDANIEL & COMPANY, 343, Oxford Street, London .—Fine worked Steel Cutlery; Ladies’ Etuis ; Razors ; Hunting, Pen, and Pocket Knives; Scissors; Table Cutlery. (276} Group VII. —Metal Industry. 79 BOWLING IRON COMPANY (Limited), Bradford, Yorkshire. —Iron and Steel—Boiler Plates; Steel and Iron Tires, Axles and Bar Iron ; Steel Castings. Illustrations of proportions of Coal, Ironstone, and Limestone employed to produce the cube of iron shown. Drawings of Engines, j and Photographs of the Works. (277) J COALBROOKDALE COMPANY, j Coalbrookdale , Shropshire. —Grand Entrance j in Mediaeval style, consisting of a pair of Wrought Iron Gates, 2 Hand Gates, 4 Pillars, and short lengths of Railing to match, executed from designs by B. J. Talbert, Esq. ; the enrichments are of cast iron, applied, and the twisted bars are produced by Tuddenham’s patent process, with two lengths of Wrought and Cast Railing on either side. ( The above enclose the space between the two North entrances to the British section). The Gates, Railings, Gas Pillars, &c., enclosing the house of the Royal British Commission, viz.: — The principal entrance of cast sheet fence and gates, terminated by 2 gas pillars ; the 2 lengths improved cast palisade fence on either side ; a length of cast sheet balcony railing on east side ; the west entrance to the building of patent twisted angle bar fence and gates; a length of the same fence of various designs on west and north sides; a length of bracket railing on east side within the grounds. Various coats of arms and trophies in and about the house of Royal British Commission. Garden Chairs in grounds and park:—Osmunda Regalis, Water Plant, Mediaeval, Midsummer Night’s Dream, Nasturtium, Horse Chestnut, and Medallion. Vases in grounds and park :—Milton, Night and Morning, Classic, and Jardiniere. Flower Stands in grounds and park, with shelves and dishes. Garden Rollers on improved principle (in Agricultural Hall). (278) (See Appendix.) SMITH, J. K., & COMPANY, 63, Si. Vincent Street, Glasgow. —Galvanized and Corrugated Sheet Iron. (279) KIRKSTALL FORGE COMPANY, Leeds. —Iron Wheels, Axles and Tyres for railway carriages and other vehicles. Specimens of best Yorkshire Iron. (280) ( See also Group XIII. and Appendix.) SPEAR & JACKSON, Etna Works, Sheffield. —Steel, Steel Forgings, &c.; Saws, Files, Edge Tools, Elastic Steel Agricultural and HorticulturalTools; Engineers’, Smiths’, Mining and Quarrying Tools. [Rotunda.] (281) (See Appendix.) CAMMELL, Charles, & COMPANY, Cyclops Steel and Iron Works, Sheffield. —Rolled Iron and Armour Plates and their fastenings; Steel Tires, Axles, Railway Springs, Rails, Castings, Screw Propellers, &c., and Steel in bars. (797) BALDWIN, E. P. & W., Wilden Works, near Stourport. — Sheet Iron, Tin j Plates, Button Iron, &c. (284) • (See Appendix.) PERKINS, B., & SON, Bell Court, and 141, Cannon Street, London. —Baths of various kinds ; Toilet Furniture ; Tin, Iron j Plate, and Japanned Wares; Fancy Dish j Covers, Tea-Trays, Coal Vases, &c. (285) ; FARROW & JACKSON, 18, Great Tower Street and 8, Haymarket, London, and j 23, Rue du Pont-Neuf, Paris. —Wine Bins; ! Machines and Implements for the manage- j ment of wines; Soda Water Apparatus ; I Beer Engines and Pumps; Knife Cleaners, and other domestic appliances; Grape- Crushing Machine. (286) WARD & PAYNE, 114, West Street, Sheffield. —Sheep Shears and Edge Tools. (287) WILLS, A. W„ Park Mills, Nechclls, Birmingham. — Edge Tools, Axes, Adzes, Hooks, Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Spuds, and Forks of solid cast-steel. (288) (See Appcndix.) FEETHAM & COMPANY, 9, Clifford Street, London. —Stoves and Grates for burning coals and wood ; Warm Air Ventilating Grates; Fire Dogs, Fenders, and Fire Irons ; Fire Guards; Coal Boxes, &c.; Warm Air Fireplace for Exhibitors’ Club 8o Catalogue of the British Section. Room ; Projecting Grate for H.R.H. the Prince of Wales’s room; two Camp Cooking Stoves for Workmen’s Kitchens. (289) LICHTSCHEINDE & COMPANY, 10, Upper Weymouth Street, London. —Brass and Iron Bedsteads. (185) (See also Group V.) CHATWOOD, Samuel, Lancashire Safe and Lock Works, Bolton, and 120, Cannon Street,London. —Steel and Iron Safes, to resist fire and burglars; Iron Door for bankers’ strong-rooms; Iron Deed Chests; Cast Steel Composite Coffer and Safes ; Locks; Model of Patent Built-up Wall Safe, &c. (290) (See Appendix?) HAYES, CROSSLEY & COMPANY, 153, Cheapside, London, and Alcester. —Needles, called “double-pointed,” that is, tapering both ways from the middle, in various stages of manufacture. (798) PASCALL, ATKEY & SON, Cowes, Isle of Wight. —Cooking Range for a Yacht; Saloon or Hall Stove. (799) BLEWS, William, & SONS, New Bartholomew Street, Birmingham, and West Bromivich. —Chandeliers in metal and glass ; Gas, Steam, and Water Fittings ; Hydrants ; Iron and Brass Tubes and Fittings ; Church and other Bells ; Weights of various standards ; Water Closets and Fittings, &c. (802) ( See also Group XV.) CLARK & COMPANY, Rathhone Place, I .on don, and 8, Kdrnthnerstrasse, Vienna. —Patent Self-coiling Shutters in one sheet of Steel; Self-coiling Wood Shutters lined with Steel Bands; Louvre Yenetian Shutters. (803) LANDORE SIEMENS STEEL COMPANY (Limited), Landore, near Swansea. —Steel Reils, Steel Plates for Tinning; Tinned, stamped and plain rolled; Steel Barrel and Bodies of Martini-Henry Rifle, &c. (804) MACFARLANE, W., & COMPANY, Saracen I'oundry, Glasgow. —Cast Iron Ornamental Rain Water Goods, Lamp Posts, &c. (291a) BRUNNER & COMPANY, Glasgow. —Wrought Iron Tubes for Steam, Gas, and Water. (283) KIRBY, BEARD & COMPANY, 18, Cannon Street, L.ondon. —Pins, Needles, and Plair Pins. [Rotunda.] (292; HILL & SMITH, Brierley Hill Lron Works, Staffordshire. —Iron Gates, Wire Fencing, &c. (293) (See also Group XIII.) FRANCIS, T., & COMPANY, Liverpool Street, Birmingham. — Nails and Castings of Malleable Iron. (294) SMITH & TURNER, 50, Bartholomew Close, L.ondon. —Ben Turner’s Patent Adjustable Regulating Double-Action Door Spring, and Smith’s Double-Action Door Spring, Door Centres, &c. (282) BARNARD, BISHOP & BARNARDS, Norfolk Iron Works, Norwich .— Cottage Range, Mangle, Root Grater, Bottle Bin, Poultry Fountain, Carriage Jack, and machine made Staples, Garden Seats and Chairs, Ornamental Wrought- Iron Gates; Palisade in Wrought and Malleable Iron. (295) (See also Group XIII.) GILLOTT, Joseph, & SONS, Victoria Works, Birmingham. —Steel Pens. (296) (See Appendix.) | RATCLIFF & TYLER, 76, New ! fohn Street, Aston Road, Birmingham. —Gas Fittings, Gaseliers ; General Artistic Metal i Work. (297) (See Appendix.) BURNEY & COMPANY, Millwall Docks, London. —Iron Cisterns and Tanks, painted or galvanised, as made for the Royal British Navy. (299) (See Appendix.) PARTRIDGE & COMPANY, Lombard Street, Birmingham. — Gas Fittings, Chandeliers or “ Gazeliers,” and Brackets and Ceiling Roses. (300) PEARSON, F. G., & COMPANY, Hope Works, Furnace Hill, Sheffield. —Adzes, Augers, Axes; Hay, Manure, and Digging Forks; Hatchets; Joiners’ and Engineers’ Tools, Trowels, and all descriptions of light and heavy Edge Tools. (3 01 ) (See Appendix.) Group VII. —Metal Industry. 8i BEST & LLOYD, Cambray Works, Handsworih, Birmingham. —Brass Gas Chandeliers and Gas Fittings. (3 02 ) WATTS, John, & COMPANY (S. Bateson, inventor), Broad Weir, Bristol. —Vermin Asphyxiator; Disinfector, Fumi- gator, and Vaporiser. (783) TINPLATE DECORATING COMPANY, Neath, Wales. —Decorated Tinplates and Goods made from the same; Tinplates, and Tin Ware. (303) EVERITT, Allen, & SONS, Birmingham. —Brass and Copper Tubes, Rolled Sheets, Wire and Nails, Copper Rivets and Washers, and Pierced Brass. (304) (See Appcndix.) ELMSLIE, E. W., 5, Great Winchester Street Buildings, Old Broad Street, London. —Hermetically Closed Tin Cases for Preserved Provisions, which can be opened neatly and readily without a knife. (305) BROWN, J. B., & COMPANY, 90, Cannon Street, London. —Galvanized Wire Netting, Fencing Wire, &c. (306) (See also Group XIII.) SMITH, Frederick, & COMPANY, Caledonian Works, Halifax, Yorkshire. —Iron Wire—For Cotton and Wool Cards, Colliery Ropes, Ships’ Rigging, Telegraphs, Fencing; Weavers’ Reeds, Ladies’ Bonnets, &c., with illustrations of manufacture. (307) WALKER, CAMPBELL, & COMPANY, 59, Bridgewater Street, Liverpool. — Haine’s Patent Block-tin and Lead Pipes. ( 378 ) PEYTON & PEYTON, Bordesly Works, Birmingham. —Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Cots, Flower Stands; and Spring Mattresses. (308) HEMMING, S. C., & COMPANY, 25, Moorgate Street, London —Iron Buildings, namely, two Houses for British Workmen, Royal Commission Pavilion, and Offices of British Commission, with Club Room. Also a Church, Photographic Association House, and Italian Restaurant. (3°9) PHILLP, Charles J., 20, Caroline Street, and 29, Mary Street, Birmingham. —Chandeliers. (93) SANDERS, II. G., Little Albany Street, Regent's Park, London. —Metallic Collapsible Tin Tubes for artists’ colours, perfumes, cosmetics, &c. (310) CROGGON & COMPANY, Albion Wharf, 10, Upper Thames Street, London .— Building, constructed of galvanised corrugated iron and wood. (319) FLETCHER, LOWNDES & COMPANY (per Messrs. Dows, Clark & Company), 13a, Great George Street, Westminster, Lxndon. —Pavilion, the roof of which is constructed on Howitt’s Patent System of Tubular Wrought Iron Ribs. (311) HOWITT, W., & COMPANY, 13a, Great George Street, Westminster, J.ondon .— Roof of Dows, Clark & Company’s Pavilion, constructed on tubular ribs. (311*) LANCASTER, A., 27, South Audley Street, London. —Sporting Fire Arms, first quality, with latest and best improvements in Guns and Rifles. (312) HENRY, Alexander, 12, South St. Andrew Street, Edinburgh. — Henry’s Express Rifles, Single and Double Barrelled, and Double Central-Fire Gun. (313) (See also Group XVI.) LEWIS, George Edward, 32 and 33, Ldwer I.ovcday Street, Birmingham .— Breech-loading Sporting Guns, double barrelled, central fire, &c., ; Double Bolt-snap or Self-locking Pin Fire Breech-loaders for sporting, with steel breech-ends to the barrels ; Treble Grip-snap Breech-loading Sporting Guns, with self-acting compensation bolt to save wear of breech-ends; Double Barrelled Express Sporting Rifle, with low trajectory, *450 bore; Martini- Henry Sporting Rifle, 15/. 15^. (664) (See also Group XVI.) 8 2 Catalogue of the British Section. TAYLER, D. F., & COMPANY, New Hall Works, George Street, Birmingham. —Solid headed Toilet Pins; Hair Pins ; Hooks and Eyes ; Pearl Buttons ; Thimbles ; Iron, Steel, Brass, and Copper Wire. (291) SCHLETTER & COMPANY, Birmingham. —Fire Arms ; Tin Plates ; Tin and Japanned Ware; Cutlery, Edge Tools, Bells ; Gilt Jewellery, Brass-foundry, Needles. (217) (See also Groups VI. and X,) DOUGALL, James D., 59, St. James's Street, London. —Sporting Guns and Rifles, and new Explosives ; Rifles for deer stalking, tiger and elephant shooting, swan and duck, and small game; Sawdust Gunpowder for sporting purposes, &c. (3H) MURCOTT, Theophilus, 68, Haymarket, London. —Patent Hammerless Breech-loading Sporting Guns. (320) (See also Group XVI, and Appendix.) DOULTON & COMPANY, 28, High Street, Lambeth, London .—Plumbago Crucibles and Melting Pots, Muffles ; Fire Clay Crucibles, Furnaces, Melting Pots, Evaporating Vessels, Muffles, &c. (315) (See also Group XVIII.) IIYNAM, John, 7, Princes Square, Finsbury, London. —Plumbago Crucibles for Gold, Silver, and Steel Refiners; also for Brass, Copper, Zinc, Antimony, and all other Metal Melters. (319a) (See Appendix.) PLANT BROTHERS, 166 ,Broms- grove Street, Birmingham. —Enamelled Iron Tablets. (374) PILLISCHER, M., 88, New Bond Street, London. —Reading and other'Lamps. [Rotunda.] (622) (See also Group XIV.) BUSBY, T., 10, Baron Street, Penton- ville, London. —Bath Valves. (699) (Sec also Group XVIII.) KENT, George, 199 to 201, High Holborn, London. —Rotary Knife Cleaners, Ventilated Refrigerators, Bread Slicing Machines, Egg Beaters, Mixers, Churns, Potato Mashers, Mincers, Cinder Sifters, Clothes Wringers, Carpet Sweepers, &c. ( 7 11 ) (See also Group XXI. and Appendix.) THE WALKER FORGED SCREW AND BOLT COMPANY, Law Walker, near Newcastle-on-Tyne. —Patent Forged Screws; Spikes, Fish Bolts, Fang Bolts, and every description of Bolts and Nuts, Chains, Rivets, &c. (677) (See also Group XVII.) MURRAY, G. W. Banff, Scotland. —Fencing Wire Straining Brackets, for wood and iron posts. (610) (See also Group XHIa.) WATSON, Henry, High bridge Works, Newcastle-011-Tyne. —Miners’ Safety Lamps, used in the Coal Mines near New- castle-on-Tyne. (486) 1 (See also Group XIII.) * ELEY BROTHERS, 254, Gray's Lnn Road, London. —Cartridge Cases for Pin- fire and Central-fire Sporting Gunsand Rifles, and for Revolving Pistols, Percussion Caps, i Gun Waddings of thick felt, Wire Shot Cart- ! ridges for Game at long distances, for Muzzle | and Breach Loaders. (657) (See also Group XVI.) CORCORAN, Bryan, WITT & COMPANY, 28, Market Buildings, Mark L^ane, London. —Wirework for Malt Kiln Floors, containing 6,912 and 9,072 meshes j respectively to the square foot; Steel and Iron Round and Square Bar Smut Wire, woven of any size, width, and number of holes; Perforated Plates for Smut Machines; Portland Cement for Malting Floors, Concrete, &c. ; Silk used for Dressing Flour; Wirework for Paper Making, Sieves, and other uses; Rice Shelling, Cleaning, and Polishing Stones; Mill Implements and Tools ; Pulley Blocks, Hoists, Leather Belting, Grindstones, Haircloth, &c.; Wire of all kinds. (597) (See also Group Xllla.) JEFFREYS, Charles, 103, Hatton Garden, London. —Outside Reflector Lamps, for lighting shop windows, &c. (753) (See also Groups VIII. and X.) THOMAS, Richard & Co., Tin Plate and Lron Works, Iydbrook, near Ross .— , Specimens of Tin Plates. (359) Group VIII.— Wood Industry. 83 GROUP VIII. Wood Industry. Cabinet Work (Inlaid Floors, Windows, Doors,&c.). Joiners’Work. Cleft Woodwork (Casks, Shingles, Sieves, &c.). Small Staves and their Products, Matches, &c.). Veneers and Marquetries. Cut and Turned Wood. Chisel Work and Carved Work. Cork Manufactures. Basket Work. Woodwork Painted, Stained and Gilt. Processes and Inventions used in the Production of these Manufactures. Statistics of Manufacture. FOLEY, Arthur, Fisherlon ]\[achine Cabinet Works, Salisbury. —Boudoir Toilet Table of English yew tree and sycamore wood, and Toilet Table of American birch, inlaid with various woods, and decorated with incised Arabesques and Photographs, printed on the wood. (Designed by H. Dickenson.) (810) HOLLAND & SONS, 23, Mount Street, Grosvenor Square, London. —Furniture. (325) JACOB, Thomas, 10, Vicar's Road, Haverstock Hill, London .—Table made of Amboyna wood, and inlaid with ivory and coloured woods. (326) GILLOW & COMPANY, 176, Oxford Street, Londoti. —Artistic Furniture— Inlaid Cabinet of Ebony and other woods in the old English style. (327) JACKSON & GRAHAM, 30 to 38, Oxford Street, London .—Decorative Furniture and Carpets. (328) COOPER & HOLT, 48, 49, and 50, Bunhill Row, London. —Mediaeval Oak Buffet and Carving Stand to match; Ebony Flower Stand with Decorative Tile Panels ; Drawing-room Cabinet of Satinwood, with glass back, inlaid with Ivory, Ebony, and other woods, mounted in Ormolu. In Children’s Pavilion: Ash Furniture and General Nursery Fittings. In the Exhibitors’ Waiting and Reading Rooms in the Royal British Commission Offices, a Patent Reversible Billiard Table, and other Furniture. Furniture and General Fittings in the English Workmen’s Houses. (329) HEAL & SON, 195 to 198, Tottenham Court Road, London. —Bedroom Furniture. (33°) (See also Group II. and Additional Exhibitions .) WARD, Henry, 2, Vere Street, Oxford Street, I^ondon. —Stuffed Birds ; Collections of Humming and other Birds, mounted within glass fire screens. (331) WARD, Edwin, Wigmore Street. L,o?tdon. —Hoofs of a Stag killed at Com- pffigne, by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, adapted to a Memorial Inkstand. (340*7) COLLINSON & LOCK, 109, Fleet Street, London. —Cabinets in Satinwood,Rosewood,&c.; Fireplace with Decorated Panels; Sideboards and Chairs. (33 2 ) MO RANT, BOYD & BLAN- FORD, 91, Neiv Bond Street, London .— Ebonised Sideboard, Neo-Grec. style ; Walnut-tree Writing-table, style Louis XVI.; Florentine Pedestals, carved in alto-relievo and gilt; Wall and Ceiling Decoration, in ebony and gold, with painted panels in Italian style; Louis XVI. Cheval Screens; and other examples of decorative furniture. ( 333 ) WALKER, W., Bunhill Rozv, London. —Suite of Furniture, consisting of Wardrobe, Toilet Table and Wash-hand Stand, in Satin Wood inlaid with engraved ivory and coloured woods, and sculptured ivory medallions. (334) (See Appendix.) CLARK, W., & SONS, 383, Ken- ningion Road, Lambeth, London. —Chairs] in Oak, Satin Wood, Ebonizec! Wood, gilt, covered with satin, &c. (785) F 2 Catalogue of the British Section. H DREW, John, 33 , Regent Street, London. — Show Cases for the Exhibition. (75o) (See also Group VI.) SAGE, F., 80 to 84, Gray's Inn Road, London. —Show Cases for the Exhibition.^ (751) (See also JGroup X.) SOMMERVILLE & SMITH, NEVILL, Lady Dorothy, Bang- stein, Petersfield. —Workbox. (336) MINNS, J., Thorn Lane, Noiwich. Wood Carvings; Animals, Birds, Foliage,&c. (337) BARNARD, B, 107 St. Paul's Road, Highbury, London. —Folding Hammock Basinettes and Baskets. (338) 34, Eagle Street, Red Lion Square, London .— Show Cases for the Exhibition. (752) JEFFREYS, Charles, 103, Hatton Garden, London. — Shop Fittings and Show cases for the Exhibition. (753) (See also Groups VII. and X.) BATTAM, HEYWOOD & HANKS, 54, Oxford Street; 1, Berners Street; and 17, Regent Street, London. —Ebon- ised and Gilt “ Structural” Pavilion, Table, Chairs, and Carpet, designed by Dr. Dresser, F.L.S. [Rotunda.] (94) CLARKE, J. R., 5, Liverpool Street, Walworth, London .— Fancy Inlaid Articles in Wood,known as “Tonbridge Ware;” Mosaic Wood, made from natural British and Foreign woods without any dye or colouring. 1(335) DUNCAN, J., 6, George Street, Great Portland Street, London. —Painted Imitations of Woods and Marbles. (339) BETJEMANN, G., & SONS, 36,38, j Penionville Road, London .— Dressing Cases ■ and Bags; Desks, Patent Bookslides, I Albums, Envelope Cases ; Trinket, Work, j and other Boxes, in various woods, Ormolu, 1 &c., decorated with Enamel, Marble, Stones, ; Mosaics, Wedgwood ware, &c. (808) | (See also Group VII.) j LE CRAS, J., Jun., St. ILeliers, ■ Jersey. —Encoignure or Corner Cupboard of Oriental Design. (725) 1 JACKSON, T. S., 199, High Street, i Southwark, London. —Specimens of Stained i Woods. (806) (See also Group III.) Group IX.—Stone, Earthenware, and Glass Industry. «5 GROUP IX. Stone, Earthenware, and Glass Industry. Stones, Natural and Artificial ; Slate and Cement Works, Natural and Imitated Stones and Marbles, Paving Stones and Floor Tiles, Ornaments and Decorations, Pipes, Grinding Stones, &c. Earthenware, Pipes, Cooking Vessels, Stoves, Plastic Productions, Terra Cottas, &c. Glass Manufactures ; Glass for Household use and Fancy Purposes, Imitation Gems and Pearls, unset, See . Processes and Manufactures used in the Production of the above Articles. Statistics of Production. DIRECTORS OF CONVICT ; PRISONS IN ENGLAND.—Mosaic Floor- ' ing Constructed of Scraps of Marble, the work of Female Convicts in Woking Prison. (34°) JOHNSON, I. C., & COMPANY, 25, Great Tower Street, London. —Cements, Concrete Blocks of Cement, &c.; Testing Machine to show strength of Cement. (345) MINTON, HOLLINS, & COMPANY, Patent Tile Works, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire ; and 50, Conduit Street, Regent Street, London. —Tiles—plain, glazed, encaustic, majolica-embossed, printed, enamelled, and painted; Chimney-piece of wood and marble, inlaid with painted tiles; and with Fireplace fitted complete Mosaic Reredos, Mosaic and Encaustic Tilet Pavements ; Marble Chimney-piece, with Stove, inlaid with painted earthenware slabs. (34-6) WELSH SLATE COMPANY, 19, Spring Gardens, Charing Cross, London .— Slates and Slabs from Palmerston Quarry, North Wales, namely, one slab smoothed on both sides, another showing the natural surface of the slate; Roofing Slates of various dimensions, and ridges split tw r enty to the inch, to show the cleavage of the slate. (3+7) (See Appendix .) GREAVES, J. W., Port Madoc,North Wales. —Best Blue Roofing Slates from his Festiniog Quarries, North Wales. (348) P E N-Y R-O R S E D D SLATE QUARRY COMPANY,(W.A. Dariushire, Manager,) Carnarvon, North Wales. — Slate for Roofing; Slate Slabs; Slate Ridge for Roofs; Writing Slates, made with Dixon’s patent machinery. (349) LAVERS, A. IT, Nine Elms, London. — Portland Cements, Roman, Keene’s and Parian; Plaster of Paris. (35o) TAYLOR, Robert Minton, Fenton, near Stoke-upon- Trent, and 206, Great Portland Street, London (Agents at Vienna, Springer & Sterne).—Encaustic, and Geometrical Tiles, Art and Majolica Tiles and Mosaics. (351) TURNER, W., Carnarvon, Wales .— Welsh Roofing Slates. (352) SCOTT’S SEWAGE COMPANY, Ealing. London. —Cement, prepared from sewage deposit; the burnt sewage cements reduced to powder; the same cements set neat. (19) (See also Group III .) CWMORTHIN SLATE COMPANY (Limited), Port Madoc, North Wales. —Roofing Slates. (353) WOULDHAM CEMENT COMPANY, Wouldham, Rochester, Rent. —Portland Cement in various stages of manufacture. (354) 86 Catalogue of the British Section. BURGII CASTLE PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY (Limited), Burgh j Castle, Great Yarmouth. —Portland Cement I in its various stages of manufacture, as j prepared for stuccoing, for concrete and for hydraulic purposes; Test Blocks of the same which have borne a tensile strain of 1,120 pounds on ii square inches, after seven days’ immersion in water; White Suffolk facing and moulded Bricks. (355) WOOD & IVERY, Albion Brick Works, West Bromwich, Staffordshire. —Terra- Metallic Coping, Cornices, Mouldings, Plain and Ornamental Bricks, Channels, Garden Edging, Caps, Plinths, Kerbing and Paving Slabs, &c., &c. (356) HAMMILL, J. B., Bridgewater .— Bath Bricks, made from selected sediments of the river Parret, at Bridgewater, for cleaning, brightening, and polishing hardware, brass, and other metal work, knives, &c. (787) FORD, Lewis, & COMPANY, Bristol Road, Gloucester. —Slate and Marble, Enamelled, Chimney Piece, Table Tops, &c. (788) WEDGWOOD, Josiah, & SONS, Etruria, Staffordshire. —Jasper or Wedgwood Ware, white bas-relief on coloured ground, unglazed; “ Henri-deux” imitation ; Art Pottery Paintings, by M. Lessore ; Paintings on Raw Enamel, by M. Beau ; Majolica Vases, Dessert, and Fancy Articles ; Enamelled, Printed, and Cream- coloured Earthenware; Chemical and Telegraphic Ware; Sanatory and Plumbers’ Ware. (796) DOULTON & WATTS, Lambeth Potteries, London. — Stoneware of every description, for chemical manufacturers, dyers, and others. (357) JONES, G., Trent Potteries, Stoke- upon-Trent. — Earthenware and Majolica. (358) GREEN, James, 35, Upper Thames Street, London. —Table Glass, cut and engraved ; Glass Lustres and Chandeliers, Vases, Table and other decorative objects. (360) DANIELL, A. B., & SON, 46, Wigmore Street, London. —Glass for Household Use and Ornamental Glass; Pottery and Porcelain, Dinner and Dessert, Breakfast and Tea Services, Toilet Ware, Majolica Vases, and Collection of Ornamental Objects. (361) COPELAND, W.T., & SONS, !6o, New Bond Street, London; and Stoke-upon- Trent, Staffordshire. —Glass for Table Use: cut, engraved, plain, and moulded ; Porcelain Vases, Dinner, Dessert and Tea Services. Statuettes in Ceramic Statuary. (362) MOORE, E., & COMPANY, Tyne Flint Glass Works, South Shields (Agents for the Continent, Salomon & Jacobson, 14, Deichstrasse, Hamburgh'). — Pressed Table Glass, suitable for exportation. (363) AIRE AND CALDER GLASS BOTTLE COMPANY, Castleford, Yorkshire. — Glass Bottles for Aerated Waters, with patent self-acting stoppers; Bottles used for Wine and Spirits, with patent stoppers and packing cases; Bottles used for Medicine, Perfumery, Oils, Preserves, Pickles, Sauces, &c.; Monster Bottles and Carboys. (364) PELLATT & WOOD, 25, Baker Street, Portman Square, London. —Engraved and Cut Glass; Samples of Table Glass, and Services of new forms and designs ; Plain Thin Glass; and New Light Cut Glass Designs ; China and Earthenware Breakfast, Dinner, and Dessert Services; Pateroe and Vases; Jardinieres; Figures in Terra-Cotta, with Persian Blue Glaze, and New Persian Glaze Ware. (365) (See Appendix.) PELLATT & COMPANY, Falcon Glass Works, Blackfriars, London. —Plain and Cut Crystal Glass; Table Services; Patterns of Glass for Railway and other purposes ; Specimens of Lapidary Cutting in imitation of celebrated Diamonds. (366) (See Appendix.) BOUCHER, GUY & COMPANY, 128, Leadenhall Street, London. —Glass, cut and engraved; China and Earthenware. (367) (See Appendix.) Group IX.—Stone, Earthenware, and Glass Industry. 87 CODD, H., (Per Messrs. Dows, Clark, & Co.), Grove Lane, Camberwell, London. —Patent Stoppered Bottles for Aerated Waters. (368) ROYAL PORCELAIN WORKS, Worcester. — Porcelain, Ivory Porcelain, Majolica, Enamelled Terra-Cotta; Vitreous Stoneware and Fine Earthenware. (369) MINTONS, Stoke-upon-Trent, and 28, Walbrook, London. —China and Earthenware Dinner, Dessert, Tea, and Toilet Services, China, Majolica, and Parian Vases, Statuettes, and other Ornaments; Enamelled Tiles for walls, grates, hearths, and flower boxes. (37°) MORTLOCK, John, 203, 204, Oxford Street, London. — China Breakfast, Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Services, manufactured by Minton ; Stone China Dinner Services of Minton, and Wedgwood Ware; Vases, &c., painted by Solon, Mussill, Coleman, and others; Majolica Garden Seats and Vases; Service of Engraved Glass, executed for the Earl of Dufferin, Governor- General of Canada; Glass Bird Cages. (371) BROWN-WESTHEAD, T. C., MOORE & COMPANY, Cauldon Place, Hanley, Staffordshire. —Fine Earthenware and Porcelain, and “Viennese” Earthenware for table use; Majolica, and Jasper Vases, &c.; Specimens of Painting under Glaze. ( 37 2 ) (See also Group XVIII.) SIMPSON, W. B., & SONS, 456, West Strand, London. —Chimney Piece of Art Tiles and Walnut Wood, with tiled sides, arranged for open grate. Price 150 guineas; Oriental Shaped Bottles, Vases, and Trinket Box in Majolica. (373) BARLOW, Thomas, Loughton, Staffordshire. —China. (379) BEN FI AM & SONS, 50, 52, & 54, Wigmore Street, London. —Marble Chimney Pieces. (261) (See also Group VII.) SILICATED CARBON FILTER COMPANY, Church Road, Battersea, London. —Silicated Carbon Filters in Glass, Terra-Cotta, Marbled China and F'arthen- ware. (Shown in operation at Royal Commission Buildings in the Park.) (708) (See also Group XXI.) HAZEON, Thomas, & COMPANY, Leadenhall Street, London. —Hone and other Stones for sharpening Tools, &c. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions and Appendix.) BURKE & COMPANY, 17, Newman Street, London. —Marbles. (74°*) (See also Additional Exhibitions.) COLTHURST, SYMONS & Co., Bridgwater. — Bath Bricks for cleaning, brightening and polishing hardware, brass and other metal work, knives, &c. (256) DOULTON, H. & COMPANY, 28, High Street. I.ambcth, London, —Blue Metallic Clay Goods for Pavings, Copings, Ridge Tiles, Channellings and Kerbings; also for use in Buildings where extra strength is required. (315) 88 Catalogue of the British Section*. GROUP X. Small Ware and Fancy Goods. Manufactures of Ivory, Meershaum, Tortoise-Shell, Mother-of-Pearl, Whalebone, Wax Wares, Japanned Goods, Sec . Fancy Goods, of Leather, Bronze, &c. Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Canes, Whips, &c. Combs and Brushes. Toys. Processes and Inventions used in the Production of Manufactures. Statistics of Production. ATKINSON, J. & E., 24, Old Bond Street, London .—Ivory and Tortoiseshell Goods. (47) KENT, G. B., & COMPANY, Great Marlborough Street, London .—Brushes for the Toilet, for the Stable, and for Painters" (38.) (See also Group Iff.) COLLINGS & WALLIS, King Edward's Road, Birmingham. — Japanned Trays, Waiters, Coal Scuttles, Toilet Ware, Cash Boxes, Candlesticks; Japanned Papier- Mach6 Tables, Writing Desks, Trays, Ink- stands, &c.; Japanned Iron and Pearl Vases. ( 2 57 ) (See also Group VII.) SCHLETTER & COMPANY, Birmingham. —Ivory and Pearl Shell Work; Umbrellas, Combs, &c. (217) \See also Groups VI. and VII.) SAGE, F., 80 to 84, Gray's Inn Road, London. —Fancy Stands for Jewellery. „ (750 (See also Group VIII.) JEFFREYS, Charles, 103, Hatton Garden, London. —Velvet Jewellery- Stands, Morocco and Velvet Cases for Jewellery. (753) (See also Groups VII. and VIII.) SANGSTER & COMPANY, 140, Regent Street; 10, Royal Exchange ; 94, Fleet Street, and 7 5, Cheapside,London . —U m brellas, Parasols and Sunshades. [Rotunda.] (380) SWAINE & ADENEY, 185, Piccadilly, London. —Whips, Riding and Walking Canes and Sticks. (211) (See also Group VI.) (See Appendix.) STEWART, S. R., & COMPANY, Aberdeen Comb IVorks, Aberdeen .—Combs of all kinds in Tortoiseshell, Horn, and Vulcanite; Horn Spoons, Drinking Cups, and Druggists’ Scoops; Vulcanite Bracelets, Chains, Ornaments, &c. (382) (See Appendix.) LEWIS, E. W., 4, Sherwood Crescent, Upper Westbourne Park, London. — Gyroscopes; Aerial, Scientific, Mechanical and other Toys. (383) BINKO, H. Bock, 183, City Road, London. —Toys. (384) (See also Group XI.) CREMER, W. H., 21 o, Regent Street, London .—Toys and Games. (386) SMITH & WRIGHT, Birmingham. —Buttons, Gilt Jewellery, and Dress Ornaments. (387) JONES & Co., hi , Jermyn Street, London .—Fishing Tackle, &c. (316) PEAGAM, J. J. R., 7, Queen Street, St. Helier's Jersey .—Walking Sticks made from the Stalk of the Jersey Cabbage. ( 3 ' 8 ) 8 9 Group XI.—Paper Industry and Stationery. GROUP XI. Paper Industry and Stationery. Paper Pulp, Paper, and Pasteboard. Coloured Papers, Paper Hangings, Tapestry, Playing Cards, &c. Paper-Mache Goods, Card, and Millboard. Articles for Writing, Drawing and Painting. Bookbinding and Similar Work. Processes and Manufactures used in the Production of the above Manufactures. Statistics of Production. SAUNDERS, T. H., Hartford, Kent. —Water-marked Hand-made Papers for Bonds, Banknotes, Shares, &c.; Artistic Designs in Watermark; Hand-made Papers for Drawing, Account Books, Correspondence, &c.; Loan and Parchment Paper; Machine-made Papers for Writing and Printing ; Safety - coloured Paper for Cheques ; Blotting Paper, white and coloured. (391) McNICOL, J., 97, Buchanan Street, Glasgozv. —Chemical Wood Pulp, and Paper made from it. (392) LEE, James Abraham, Severn Ironworks , Iydney, Gloucestershire. — Paper made from wood alone, with specimens of the pulp bleached, unbleached, Chromo-Litiiography. Photography. Engraving and Guilloche Work. Pattern- Drawing and Drawing for Decoration. Tools and Apparatus. Statistics of Production. STEPHENSON, BLAKE & COMPANY, Sheffield & London .—Printing Types, plain and ornamental;' Types for Ribbon and Scroll Designs. (4 10 ) REED & FOX, 4, Fann Street, Aldersgate Street, London .—Specimen Book of Printing Types. (385). BRITISH & FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, Queen Victoria Street, Black- friars, London. — Bibles printed in forty- eight languages; the New Testament in eighty-seven languages; portions of the Holy Scriptures in sixty-six languages. (411) RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY, Paternoster Row, London .—Religious Books and Tracts, and Illustrated Periodicals for adults and children, in all'the European and Indian languages, and in North American Indian, and African languages. (411a) SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, 56, Old Bailey, London .—Printed Books, Sheets, Cards, &c., used in Sunday Schools. (413) AUGENER, G., & COMPANY, Beethoven House, 86 , Newgate Street, London .— Printed Music. (.409) WHITE, John, King Street, Stroud, Gloucestershire .—Printed Ecclesiastical Music. ( 3 88 > Group XII.— Graphic Arts. 91 GRANT & COMPANY, 72 to 78, Turnmill Street, London, and 2, Rue Drouot, Paris. —Letterpress and Lithographic Printing, plain and in colours ; Fine Art Printing ; Illuminated Cards, Show Boards; Wood Engraving ; Enamelled Iron Tablets. (10 a) JOHNSON, J. M., & SONS, 3, Castle Street, Holborn ; Steam Printing Works, 56, Hatton Garden, London. —Catalogue of the British Section of the Exhibition; “Crystal,” “Chromo-fulgent,” Indestructible Iron, and other Show Tablets; Posters, and General Printing in Colours. ( 433 ) (See Appendix.) BARTHOLOMEW, John, 17, Brown Square, Edinburgh. —Map Engraving and Colour Printing for Atlases, educational and other purposes. (414) DAY, John B., Savoy Street, Strand, London. —Chromo-Lithographs. (415) JOHNSTON, W. & A. K., 4, V/. Andrew's Square, Edinburgh .—Human Anatomy and Physiology, in two large Sheets; Illustrations of Botany, in four large Sheets. Historical Geography of the Clans of Scotland in one sheet. (4 1 6) LEIGHTON, John, F.S.A., 12, Ormonde Terrace, Regent's Park, London .— Maps of London, Paris, and Vienna, hex- agonally indexed in English Miles for the purpose of Municipal Government, Imperial Administration, Cab Fares, &c. (4°7) BROWNRIGG, T. M., 32, Lower Leeson Street, Dublin .—Photographs. (417) GODBOLD, II. J., 8, Grand Parade, Saint Leonards-on-Sea. —Photographs. (418) HAES, Frank, 41, St. George's Place, Hyde Park Corner, Lottdon. —Photographs of Wild Animals, enlarged by the Autotype Process from small negatives taken in the Zoological Society’s Gardens, London. (419) BEASLEY, F., Jun., 30, Upper Hamilton 2 'errace, St. John's Wood, London .— Photographs taken by a dry process, showing the number of days between preparation and exposure, and also between exposure and development; Views of English and Irish Scenery, &c. (4 20 ) TWYMAN, C., 36, High Street, Ramsgate. —Photographs. (421) ROBINSON,H. P.,&CHERRILL, N. K., Tunbridge Wells. —Photographs. ( 4*0 FERNELEY, Charles A., Seal- ford Road, Melton Mowbray. —Photograph Lantern Slides—English Scenery. (423) HARE, George, i Leaver Callhotpe Street, London. — Photographic Apparatus, Cameras, Graphoscopes, Stereoscopes, &c. (424) LONDON STEREOSCOPIC AND PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY, no and 108 , Regent Street, and 54, Cheapside, London. —Photographic Portraits of English Statesmen, Divines, Literary and Scientific men, Dramatic Celebrities; The Disraeli Cabinet, 1868; The Gladstone Cabinet, 1873; Stereographs of Rustic Scenes in England, and two large views of International Exhibition, 1872. (,425) CAMERON, Mrs. Julia M., Freshwater Bay, Lsle of Wight. —Photographs, Portraits, and Studies, from Life. (426) WORTLEY, Colonel H. Stuart, Rosslyn House, Grove End Road, London .— Photographs on Uranium dry plates ; Photographs from nature and from life. (427) CRAWSHAY, Robert T., Cy- farthfa, Merthyr Tydvil, Wales. —Photographs. (828) WANE, Marshall, 4, Finch Road, Douglas, Isle of Plan. —Photographic Portraits and Composition Groups. (389) HEATH, Vernon, & COMPANY, 43, Piccadilly, London. —Landscape Autotypes, enlarged from negatives 12 inches by 10. (390) 92 Catalogue of the McLACHLAN, Lachlan, 9, Cross Street, Manchester. —Photograph representing the Central Executive Cotton Famine Relief Fund Committee, sitting at the Town Hall, Manchester—the portraits taken from the life. (150) HARMAN, J. S„ 87, New Bond Street, London. —Photographs. (203) LEMERE, Bedford, 147, Strand, London. —Architectural Photographs. Details of Westminster Abbey, and Salisbury, Lincoln, Hereford, and Llandaff Cathedrals, and of Mansions. (204) LEWIS, Abel, Douglas, Lsle of Man. —Photographs of young children. (205) BEAU, Adolphe, Regent Street, London. —Photographs. (6150) WOODBURY PERMANENT PRINTING PROCESS COMPANY, 9 a, Hereford Square, London. —Photographs in permanent colours (Lent for the use of the Royal Commission for Decoration of the Workmen’s Dwellings). GRAY, B., I.ondon. —Fire Screen decorated with Photographs. (375) British Section. WYON, J. S. & A. B., 287, Regent Street, London. — Engraving and Illumination ; Specimens of Engraving, including the Great Seal of England, Great Seal of Canada; Dies for paper, Arms, Monograms, &c., stamped in colours and illuminated; Book Labels, &c.; Reductions in Steel (untouched) from models in relief, or in intaglio ; Paintings of Arms and other designs. ( 43 o) BLADES, EAST & BLADES, 11, Abchurch I,ane, London. —Bank Note Engraving, with microscopic work for prevention of forgery. (431) DE LEON, M., & COMPANY, 24, Rathbone Place, I.ondon. —Dies and Stamps ; Self-acting and Self-inking Dating, Numbering, Endorsing, and Paging Machines; Stencil Plates, Brass - faced Type, and Marking Ink. (43 \a) JONES, Owen, 9, Arg}'ll Place, L.ondon. —Designs for Wall Decorations, Furniture, Carpets, Paper Hangings, Silk Hangings and Backs of Playing Cards. ( 688 ) (See also Croups XI. and XVIII.) Group XIII. —General Machinery. 05 GROUP XIII. General Machinery. Prime Movers (Steam Generators, Steam-Engines, Water-Wheels, Turbines, Pressure-Engines, Air, Wind, and Electro-Magnetic Engines, Gas Machines). Machines for Transmitting Power (Shafts, Wheels, Pulleys, Bands, &c.). Machines for Working Special kinds of Materials (Machines for Mining, Metallurgy, Metal Work, and Wood Work ; Machines for Spinning, Weaving, Knitting Sewing, and Embroidering ; Machines for Fulling, Cleansing, Shearing, Dyeing ; Machines for Bleaching, Leather-Dressing, &c.; Machines for Paper Manufactures and Bookbinding, for Type-Founding, Printing, Lithography, Copper-Plate Printing, Colour Printing, &c.; Machines and Apparatus for Sugar-Making, Oil Manufacture, Breweries, Distilleries, Stearine, Soap, Candles, Starch, Ice-Making, Match-Making, Corn Mills, and Agricultural Machinery and Apparatus). Other Machinery not belonging to the above-mentioned (Blast Engines, Fire Engines, Pumps, Ventilators, &c.). Materials and Parts of Machinery. Railway Machinery (Locomotives, Tenders, Railway Velocipedes and parts of them, Railway Carriages and parts composing them, Special Machinery and Apparatus for Railway Workshops and Railway Contrivances ; for making and maintaining Railway Plant; Snow Ploughs, &c.). Steam Gauges, Dynamometers, Tradiometers, &c. All sorts of Vehicles not concerned with Rail. Statistics of Production. PENN, John, & SONS, Greenwich. I —Model of Pair of Trunk Engines, of 1,350 horse-power, nominal, as fitted to H.M. iron-clad ships, “ Minotaur ” and “Northumberland.” (440) POWIS, Charles, & CO., Cyclops Works, Millwall Pier, and 60, Gracechurch- slreet,Lo 7 idon. —Twenty-horse Power Double Cylinder Steam Engine; Steam Crane; Woodworking Machinery. (441) HOWARD, J. & F., Bedford.— Patent Safety Steam Boiler. (442) (See also Group XIIla.) DERHAM, John J., Blackburn .— Horizontal High Pressure Expansion Steam Engine of 20-horse power nominal, driving Printing Machinery ; Horizontal High-Pressure Patent Expansion Steam Engine of 25-horse power nominal, driving Wood Working Machinery; Patent Atmospheric Hammer. (443) (See Appendix.) PATENT GAS COMPANY, 25, Fejtchurch Street, London. —Apparatus for the Manufacture of Gas, by Eveleigh’s Patented Process. (444) SPICE, R. P., C.E., 21, Parliament Street, London. —Working Apparatus for Making Gas for Heating and Illumination. ( 445 ) GALLOWAY, W. J., & SONS, Knot Mill Lron Works, Manchester. —Two “Galloway” Steam Boilers, and Steam Engine. (446) McNICHOL, John, 97, Buchanan Street, Glasgoiv. — High Pressure Steam Generator. (39 2 ) READING IRON WORKS, (Limited), Reading, Berkshire. — Fixed Steam Engine, high pressure and condensing, fitted with variable expansion valve ; 10-horse power Horizontal Engine; illustrations of new series of Economical Engines, 2 and 4-horse power; Portable Engine with special economical arrangements. (447) (See also Group Xllla.) CLARKSON BROTHERS (per John McNicol), Glasgow. — Self-acting Steam Pumping Engines. (392*) CATER & WALKER, Grove Steam Boiler Works, Southwark, London. —Patent Multitubular Steam Boiler, of 50-horse power, with Fittings, at work in British Boiler House, at the Exhibition. (448) GLOVER, George, & COMPANY, Ranelagh Road, Pimlico, L.ondon .—National Standard Gasometers, similar to those supplied to Her Britannic Majesty’s Government and to the Government of the Netherlands ; Dry Gas Meters ; and Gas Apparatus. (449) ADAMSON, Daniel, & COMPANY, Engineering Works, Hyde Junction, near Manchester. — Steam Boilers — two of 94 Catalogue of the British Section. 40-horse power each, one with Steel Shell Plates, Solid Welded Flue-rings and Circulating Pipes; Hydraulic Jacks for Lifting Boilers of 10 to 30 tons weight. (45°) NORRIS, S. E., & COMPANY, 56, 57, 58, and 174, High Street, Shadtvell, London. —Leather Driving Bands for Machinery ; Leather Hose for Fire Engines; Buckets; Pump and Hydraulic Leathers; Strap Butts, &c. (451) HOLGATE, J., & COMPANY, 33, Great Dover Street, London. —Leather Machine Bands; Fire Hose, Buckets, &c. ( 45 2 ) EDWARDS, W. J„ 20, Market Place, Manchester. —Leather Driving Bands, made from best English leather, and without cross joints. Manufactured by the patentees, Sampson and Company, Stroud, Gloucestershire. (453) HEAD, WRIGHTSON & COMPANY, Teesdalelron Works,Stockton-on-Tees. — Hoists, Moore & Head’s patent; Pulley Blocks, Moore’s patent. (454) (See Appendix.) PICKERING, Jonathan, Stockton- on-Tees. —Patent Pulley Blocks, Sack Hoists, and Procter’s Patent Spring Hammers, for hand and steam power. (606) HUDSWELL, CLARKE & RODGERS, Railway Foundry, Leeds. — Patent Wrought Iron Driving Pulley. (564) WEBB & SON, Combs Tannery, Stcnvmarket. —Leather Machine Bands, Fire Buckets and Hose. (209) (See also Group VI.) POWIS, JAMES, WESTERN & COMPANY, Victoria Works, Belvedere Road, Lambeth, London. —Wood Planing, Moulding, Tongueing and Grooving, Tenoning, Mortising, and Boring Machinery; Sawing Machinery of various kinds; Band-saw Machine for Cutting Iron; Stone Moulded and Planed by Machinery; Driving Belts. ( 455 ) PLATT, BROTHERS & COMPANY, (Limited), Hartford Iron Works, Oldham. —Wool-carding, Preparing, Spinning and Weaving Machinery ; Worsted Gill Boxes and Combing Machines; Cotton Gins. (456) TANGYE BROTHERS & HOLMAN, 10, Lauretice Pounlney Lane, London. —Steam Engine, 12-horse power, Tangye’s patent, horizontal high pressure with variable expansion gear; Steam Pump, direct action, with 14-inch steam or air cylinder, 12-inch water cylinder, and 24-inch stroke; Lifting Jacks, Pulley Block, &c. (457) BROWN, BAYLEY, & DIXON, Steel and Iron Works, Sheffield. —Patent Injector for Locomotive Boilers, &c. (239) COMBE & BARBOUR, Falls Foundry, Belfast, Ireland. —Flax Machinery and Tools; Combe’s Patent Hackling Machine, Spreader, Drawing Frame, Roving Frame, Cop Machine, Fluting Machine. Lathe for wood rollers, Patterns, &c. (460) LIVESEY, Henry, Grecnbank,Blackburn. —Machine for winding from pin-cops and coloured Yarns from the Hank, and for unknitting heddles for re-use, with case of sample shuttles, bobbins, pickers, &c. ; Drawings of Power Looms. (461) BROUGHTON COPPER COMPANY, Manchester. —Calico Printing Rollers for garments and handkerchiefs, in copper and brass ; Copper and brass tubes for steam, gas, water, condensers, &c., seamless and brazed ; Copper Singeing Plates for dressing calico ; Bolts and Plates for locomotive fire-boxes ; Copper and Brass ingots, plates, strips, &c. (462) NUSSEY & PILLING, Park Works, Leeds. —Sewing Machines. (463) BAINES, W. N., Lancefield Street, Glasgow. —Steam Fittings in iron and gun- metal ; Valves, Whistles, Water Guages, Guage Cocks, Grease Cocks, Oil Syphons, &c. ' (464) MASSEY, B. & S., Openshaiv Canal Ironworks, Manchester. —Steam Hammers ; 5 cwt. Hammer, double-acting, self-acting, and hand-worked, for the use of engineers, shipbuilders, wagon makers, and others; Group XIII.— General Machinery. 95 i^cwt. Hammer for machinists, implement makers, and others; i-cwt. Hammer, can be worked by hand or foot, for file makers, cutlers, bolt makers, and others; 3 cwt. “ Special Steam Stamp” for stamping bolts, rivets, studs, shovels, and other articles.(465) TICKLE, R. P., 3, Poppiris Court , Fleet Street, London. —Iron Bed for Mounting Stereotype or other plates for printing. (466) BACON, G. W., & COMPANY, 127, Strand, London .—Beckwith’s Portable Sewing Machine. Price 35s. (467) LAWSON, S., & SONS, Hope Foundry, Leeds. —Spinning Machinery for Hemp, Jute, and Flax; Tow Carding Engine, &G. (468) (See Appendtx.) DE BERGUE, C., & COMPANY, 1 o, Strand, Lotidon; Strangeways Works, ^Manchester; and Wauntreoda Works, near Cardiff. —Boiler and Girder Rivetting Machines ; Rivet Making Machines; Punching and Shearing Machines ; Patent Permanent Way; Permanent Way Levellers, &c. (470) (See A ppendtx,) GWYNNE, J. & H., Hammersmith Iromvorks, London. —Centrifugal Irrigation Pump, as used in Austria and Hungary, throwing 1,800 gallons per minute; Centrifugal Irrigation Pump, as used in Egypt and India, capable of lifting 3,000 gallons a minute 30 feet high;' other Centrifugal Pumps, throwing from 100 to 3,000 gallons per minute. (47 0 BRADFORD, Thomas, & COMPANY, 63, Fleet Street, Lo?idon. —Washing, Wringing, Drying, Starching, Mangling, and Calendering Machinery. (47 2 ) (See A ppendtx.) BATEMAN, Daniel, & SONS, Lowmoor, Bradford. —Improved Angular Wire Cards for Carding Cotton Wool and other Fibrous Substances. (43 3a) MATHER & PLATT, Salford Lron Works, Manchester. —Twelve Colour Calico Printing Machine, with Double Cylinder Diagonal Engine and Driving Gear. (434) (See Appendix.) WORSSAM, Samuel, & COMPANY, Oakley Works, King's Road, Chelsea, London. — Wood-working Machines for sawing, planing, moulding, mortising, boxing, and tenoning; also Patent Mitreing Machines, Patent General Joiner, new Patent Special Machines for making parquetry flooring ; Double Parquetry Edging and Grooving Machine ; Parquetry Planing and Surfacing Machine; Hand Mortising Machines, GrindingApparatus, Saw-sharpening Machine, and various models and specimens of work produced by these machines. (473) RANSOME, A., & COMPANY, 304, King's Road, Chelsea, London. —Wood Working Machines ; Vertical Saw Frames, Circular Saw Benches, Band Saw Machines; Planing, Moulding, Shaping, Recessing, Mortising, Tenoning, and Mitreing Machines ; General Joiner’s Machine; Saw Sharpening Machine; Arrangement for removing instantaneously shavings, dust, and light refuse from machinery. (474) (See also Group XVIII.) HUXHAMS & BROWN, Commercial Road, Exeter. —Mill to grind Bark for tanyards and leather dressers, by horse or steam power; Machine to roll Leather by steam power; Mill for mixing Mortar or Concrete by hand or by steam ; Planing Machine for iron. ( 2I 3) (See also Group VI.) SUMNER, J. M., & COMPANY, 2, Brazetiose Street, Planches ter. — Calico Machine; Pentagraph Engraving Printing Machine for cylinders, copper Printing Rollers, and other articles used by calico printers. (475) THWAITES & CARBUTT, Vulcan Lronworks, Bradford, Yorkshire. —Doubleaction Steam Tilt Hammer, 7 cwt., with rapid Self-acting Motion. Roots’ Patent Rotary Blowing Machine with 15-horse power Vertical Engine combined. (477) 96 Catalogue of the British Section. HOMES & HICKTON, Halesmven, near Birmingham. —Chains of various kinds ; Clip Hooks and Thimbles; Coupling Shackles; Ship Ironwork, Horse Shoe and other Nails. (478) KERR, PRICE, & COMPANY, Underwood and Oakshaw Mills, Paisley .— Spooling Machine, showing the process of winding cotton on the reel; Weild’s Selfacting Spooling Machine. (479) (See also Group V.) COLLIER, Luke, Welling/on Works, Rochdale. — Confectionery and Biscuitmaking Machinery for steam and hand power. (480) CROPPER, H. S., & COMPANY, Hockley Mill, Nottingham. —Platen Printing Machine called the “ Minerva,” with steam engine to drive it. (481) BROTHERHOOD & HARDING- HAM, 53 and 56, Compton Street, Goswell Road, London. —Helical Pump (Boulton and Imray’s Patent), with direct acting “ Paragon” three Cylinder Engine, shown in operation; “ Paragon ” Steam Pump in action; 35-horse power “Paragon” Three Cylinder Stationary Engine; Refrigerator for Breweries; Gyroscopic Steam Governor, and Steam Throttle Valve. (482) WILSON, Alex., & Co., Vauxhall Iron Works, Wandsworth Road, London .— Steam Pumps. (434^7) (See Appendix.) VICTORY PRINTING & FOLDING MACHINE COMPANY, Speland Street, Windsor, and 1, North John Street, Liverpool. — Machine for Printing from paper in the roll or web, and delivering the same printed and folded ; Machine for Damping the Paper before being printed ; Apparatus for Stereotyping and making the stereotype plates used in the printing. (483) AVELING & PORTER, Rochester, Kent, and 72, Cannon Street, London. — Road Locomotive Crane Engine for lifting hauling, and carrying heavy weights. (484) (See also Groups Xllla . andXVII/,) CLAYTON & SH UTTLEWO RTH, Stamp End Works, Lincoln; and at Vienna, Pesth, Prague, and Lemberg. —Portable and fixed Steam Engines and Traction Engines. (568) (See also Group AVI/a.) m WATSON, Henry, Highbridge Works, Newcastle-on-Tyne. — Paper-making Machinery; Revolving Straining Apparatus, with Vat complete. (486) (See also Group VII,) NEW, D., & COMPANY, Moscow Works, Nottingham. — Lathes for Railway Wheels, Axles, &c.; Radial and other Drilling Machines; Planing, Slotting, and Shaping Machines; Pillar, Standard, and Horizontal Steam Engines, and Brass Steam Fittings. (487) ROBINSON, T., & SON, Railway Works,Rochdale. —Wood-working Machinery, for Sgwing, Planing, Moulding, Boring, Mortising, Dovetailing, &c., with Tool- grinding Machines. (489) WANZER, R. M., & COMPANY, Hamilton, Canada (represented by Doubleday, Son, & Co., Hamburg'). —Sewing Machines. ( 490 ) (See Appendix.) THE WANZER SEWING MA- ! CHINE COMPANY (Limited), 4, Great Portland Street, I^ondon. — Sewing Machines. ( 490 tf) (See si ppendix,) CLARK & COMPANY, Anchor 1 Thread Works, Paisley. —Self-Acting Spool- | ing Machine for Winding Sewing Thread on Small Bobbins or Spools. ( I2 4) (See also Group V,) HUGHES & KIMBER, West Harding Street, letter Lane, London. — Printing Machinery. — Lithographic Cylinder Machine ; “ Wharfdale” Letter-press Cylinder Machine; “Paragon” Letter-press Machine; Platen Printing Machine; Lithographic Printing Press; Guillotine Paper Cutting Machine; Rolling, Glazing, Perforating, and Paging Machines ; Photographic Glazing Machine; Vertical Steam Engine and Boiler. (49 0 Group XIII. —General Machinery. 97 FLEMING, T., & SON, West Grove Mills, Halifax. —Cards for Carding, Flax, Tow, Jute, China Grass, Hemp, Cotton, Wool, Mungo, and all other waste fibres. ( 492 ) BARRACLOUGH, Thos., 10, St. James’s Square , Manchester. —Spinning Machines for Twines, Cords, Ropes, of Hemp, Flax, Jute, &c.; Hackles; Woollen Ragtearing Machines; Cotton and Woollen Yarn Printing Machine; Reed-making Machine; Wire Healds for weaving all descriptions of goods; Portable Drilling Machines ; Ventilator for Mills; Blower for Furnaces. (493) APPLEBY BROTHERS, Emerson Street, Southwark, London. —Steam Crane to lift 5 tons—travelling, turning, and with variable radius, price 630/.; Steam Feed Pump, 12/. 1 os. (495) BELL, Andrew, 49, Blackfriars Street, Manchester. — Fuel Economiser, for utilising the waste heat from steam boilers. ( 49 h) DUDGEON, A., 22, Great George Street, Westminster, London. —Distilling and Rectifying Apparatus (Drawings, Models, &c.). (436) LOCKETT, LEAKE & COMPANY, Strangeways Engraving Works, Manchester. —Double Bar Pentagraph Machine, for engraving cylinders, with recent improvements and additions. (437) ELLIS, William, Pimlico Wharf London. —Lath-rending, V eneer Cutting, and Embossing Machine. (438) EASTONS & ANDERSON, Grove, Southwark Street, London. —Appold’s Breaks, of 10 and 20-horse power, for testing the power of steam engines and other prime movers. ( 2 34) McNAUGHT, John & William, St. George’s Foundry, Rochdale. — Woolwashing and Wool-drying Machines. (439) DERHAM, T. S., 15, Blenheim Terrace, Leeds. —Brickmaking Machine, and Model of Brick-kiln for saving fuel. (498) DOWS, CLARK & COMPANY, Bedford Street and Chandos Street, Strand, London. —Soda Water Machinery and Accessories ; Iced Cream Soda Water Apparatus, Gazogenes, Syphons, Filters, &c. (499) (See also Group XVIII.) WILSON, J. H., & COMPANY, Cornhill, Liverpool. — Locomotive Steam Derrick Crane (2 tons), revolves, travels, and raises and lowers the jib by steam power; Double Cylinder Horizontal Winding Engine, suitable also for pumping and driving machinery. (500) (See also Group XVII.) HODGSON, George, Bradford, Yorkshire. —Power Looms—Plain Loom of simplest construction for great speed, for weaving Alpaca, Mohair, Silk and Worsted, in 2 to 6 treads or shafts, or different patterns; Circular Box Loom with six shuttles, and Patent Stop Motion Loom specially adapted for weaving reps; Patent Loom for production of various figured fabrics up to sixteen healds. ( 5 02 ) DONKIN, B., & COMPANY, Bermondsey, London. —Paper Making Machine, Model made to scale of one-eighth, and worked by means of a small turbine. (503) SHARP, STEWART & COMPANY (Limited), Atlas Works,Manchester .— Machine Tools; Screwing, Planing, Slotting, Shaping, and Slot-drilling Machines; Lathe for boring tyres, and Drilling Machine for inside of railway wheel tyres; Injectors. (504) HOLMES & TAYLOR, iz, Buckingham Street, Strand, London. —Submarine Grapple and Excavator. Break and Starter for Railway and other Carriages. (505) BUTT, J. Acton, Paragon Works, Ellam Road, L.eeds. —-Improved “Paragon” Lithographic Machine fcr Chromo and G 9 8 Catalogue of the British Section. Commercial Lithography and Typography, fitted with self-acting registering apparatus, and adapted for hand and steam power. (405) McKEAN & COMPANY, 42, Borough Road, London. —Rock Boring Machine or Drill, with Air Compressor, Portable Steam Boiler, and Feed Pump for the same. - (506) HOLMES, J. E., 12, Buckingham Street, Strand, London. —Motive Power for driving Sewing Machines and other light Machinery, shown driving a Sewing Machine. (5°7) HIND, H., & SON, Queen's Road, Nottingham. — Screw-cutting Gap Lathes, Slotting Machine, Shaping Machine, Planing Machine, Wall and Vertical Drilling Machines, Horizontal Boring Machine, Nut-turning Machine, Slotting Machine for Nuts, Parallel and Portable Vices, Chucks, &c. (509) SCOTT, George, L., Crmvn Ironworks, Heyivood Street, West Gorton, Manchester. —Wheel-moulding Machine and Steam Ventilator for mines. (510) BAXTER, W. IT, Elm Cottage, Brixton Hill, London. —Automatic Weighing Machine for Corn and other Granular Substances, and for Liquids. (511) DUNSTON ENGINE WORKS COMPANY, Gateshcad-on-Tyne. —Archer’s Stone Breaker; Newall’s Steam Ore Crusher. (512) KIRKSTALL FORGE COMPANY, Leeds. —Steam Hammers. (280) (See also Group VII . and Appendix.) BRADBURY & COMPANY, Oldham. —Sewing and Embroidery Machines, adapted for various domestic and manufacturing purposes, such as the making of Hats, Caps, Boots, Millinery, and General Clothing; Appliances and Accessories for the Machines, &c., &c. (514) (See Appendix.) LAWRENCE, W., & COMPANY, 14, St. Mary Axe, London. —Refrigerators for cooling “ Worts,” Milk, and for purifying and cooling water; Mashers, Spargers, &c.; Models of Ships’ and other Pumps; Model of Wood and Malortie’s Patent Fuel Economizing Furnace; Water Boiling, Purifying, and Cooling Apparatus. ( 5 1 5 ) (See also Group X VIII. and Appendix.) DAVIS & PRIMROSE, 68, Duke Street, Leith. —Double-acting Steam Hammer for general forging purposes in smiths’ shops. (516) SIB REE, Peter, Great Driffield, Yorkshire. —Hydraulic Press for extracting Oils, with Steel Moveable Cylinders, and Double Pumps, Stops, &c. (517) (See Appendix.) BERTRAM, J., & SON, Leith Walk Foundry, Edinburgh. —Patent Apparatus for Straining Pulp for Paper Making. (5i8) HOPTON, H., & SON, 67, George Street, Fusion Square, London. —Bent Carriage Shafts, Wheels, Bent Woodwork, and other Materials of Carriage building. (519) ADAMS, R., 31, St rut ton Ground, Westminster, London. —Portable Cooking Apparatus, called the “ British Workman’s Hotel,” for baking and boiling meat, and baking, boiling and steaming vegetables, and for making tea and coffee ; on wheels, and drawn by one horse. (522) (See Illustration,), DAVIES, D., Viaduct Works, Crtim- lin, Newport, Monmouthshire. —Patent Selfacting Steam Strikers of three sizes, may be worked also by compressed air or water, to replace ordinary hand strikers and constructed to strike at any angle to the face of the anvil; can be arranged to act upon a circle of four or more anvils or swage blocks. ( 497 ) KAULBACH, E., 39, Maddox Street, Regent Street, London. —Model of Improved Steam Engine and Boiler. (406) “THE BRITISH WORKMEN’S HOTEL. ” complete Cooking Apparatus, designed and constructed for Her Majesty's Commissioners, by Richard Adams, Strutton Ground, Westminster. i <-1 Group XIII. —General Machinery. 99 HESLOP & WILSON, Lombard j Street, Nrwcastle-on-Tyne. —Portable Steam : Mill, for grinding or crushing ore, fettling mortar, clay, chalk, or chemical substances. ( 2 3 6 ) ARMSTRONG, Sir W. G., & COMPANY, Elswick Works, Newcastle-on-Tyne. > —Models of Pumping Engine, Accumu- i lator, Hydraulic Crane, Hydraulic Jack, \ Hydraulic Capstan and Engine of a Bridge, j and of Grain Distributing Machinery. (561) j (See also Groups XVI. and XVII.) j TYLER, Hayward, & CO., 84, Whitecross Street, London. —Patent Steam Pumps. (5 21 ) GWYNNE & COMPANY, Essex Street Works, Strand, London. —Gwynne’s Patent Centrifugal Pumping Engine; Gwynne and Beale’s Patent Combined Gas Exhauster and Engine ; Double - Action Centrifugal Pumps; Hydraulic Rams; Girard’s Patent Turbine Water Wheel; Hydraulic Engines. (523) BROWN BROTHERS & COMPANY, Rosebank Ironworks, Edinburgh. — Steam Donkey Pump; Combined Steam and Hydraulic Crane. (5 2 4) HATHORN, DAVIS & CAMPBELL, Sun Foundry, I.ccds .—Steam Donkey Pump. (4 12 ) MERRYWEATHER & SONS, 63, Long Acre, London .—Steam and Hand Fire Engines, including such as are used by the London Fire Brigade. (525) WARNER, John, & SONS, 8, Crescent, Cripplegate, London. —Hydraulic Machinery; Sanitary Apparatus; Pland, Steam, and Horse Power Pumps; Wind Engines; Water Wheels; Fire Engines; Hydraulic Rams; Garden Engines, &c.; Water Barrows; Boring Tools; Water- Closets, Lavatories, Urinals, Baths; Steam Engine Fittings ; Bells. (526) (See Appendix,) SHAND, MASON & COMPANY, 75, Upper Ground Street, Ixndon. —Steam and other Fire Engines, as used by the London Fire Brigade, &c. Portable Fire Pumps; Hose, Pipes, Buckets, Helmets, and Implements used by Fire Brigades. (527) BERNAYS, J., 96, Newgate Street, London. — Patent Improved Centrifugal Pump, with effective self lubrication to inner bearings of spindle. (528) (See Appendix,) HAYNES, T., & SONS, 227 to 231, Edgware Road, London. —Pumps; Fire Engines; Patent Hydronette Fire Extinguisher, Garden Hose Barrow, Hose, &c. (529) (See Appendix.) TWIBILL, Joseph, Chester Road, Manchester. —Fuel Economiser for Steam Boilers, Plans and Drawings of same, Pipes for Steam Boilers, and Pipe Scrapers. (530) PATENT MACHINE STONE DRESSING COMPANY (W. Payton, Manager), 21, Great George Street, Westminster. — Stone Dressing Machine and Apparatus. (53 0 GABRIELLI, A., 4, Westminster Chambers, Ixndon, and Bau-Unternehmung der Wasserleilung, Neue Markthalle , Vienna .— Air Cock and Air Valve, Self-acting, made by Simpson & Co., Pimlico, London ; Ball Cocks, equilibrium, made by Lambert & Son, Lambeth, London; Screw and Street Cocks, made by Simpson & Co. ; Bib and Stop Screw Down Cocks, and Loose Valve Cocks, made by Guest & Chrimes, Rotherham, England; Ferrules, StraightandElbow, and Union Joints, made by Stock, Brothers & Taylor, Birmingham ; Hydrants made by Simpson & Co, and Hydrant Indication Plate by John Barnes, Norwich; Hose, Hose-pipe, and Branch and Keys made by Simpson & Co ; Meters, Low Pressure, made by W. Parkinson & Co., Cottage Lane, London ; Siemen’s High Pressure Meter, made by Guest & Chrimes; Lead Pipes and Pipe Guards; Urinals made by G. Jennings, London; Water-pillar, with High Pressure Meter, &c., made by Guest & Chrimes ; Water Closets complete, made by the City of Norwich Waterworks Co., and Guest & Chrimes. (533) GREEN, Edward, & SON, 14, Si. Ann'sSquare,Manchester. —Fuel Economiser, for using the waste heat of boilers. (534) (See Appendix.) G 2 100 Catalogue of the British Section. MARSDEN, H. R., & COMPANY, | Soho Foundry, Leeds. —Stone Breaker and Ore Pulverizer, for hand or steam power. ! (79o) DENNIS & COMPANY, 19, Hol- born, London. —Steam Sentinel, for the prevention of boiler explosions; Improved Pneumatic Fire Extinguishers. (614) KENNEDY’S PATENT WATER METER COMPANY (Limited), Kilmarnock .—Water Meters. (532) JOHNSON & ELLINGTON, Chester. —Hydraulic Warehouse Crane, 25 cwt., with jib; Patent Duplex Whipping Hoist, 6 to 12 cwt., eighty lifts per hour, both worked by accumulators. (459) (See Appendix.) PAYTON, William, 21, Great George Street, Westminster. —Safety and Relief Valves; Apparatus for moving and turning blocks of stone, and other heavy bodies. (559) INGHAM, J., & SONS, Thornton, near Bradford .—Shuttles and Pickers for weaving and belting; Strappings and Springs for machinery. (53/) HOLT, II. P., C.E., Royal Insurance Buildings, Leeds. — Patent Combined Elastic Steel Diaphragm, and Relief Frame for equilibrating or balancing ordinary Slide Valves and Expansion Gear, applicable to all old and new Engines. (538) HILL & SMITH, Brierley Hill Iron Works, Staffordshire. —Hammered Iron Engine Forgings, Shafts, Axles, and various kinds of Railway Ironwork. (293) (See also Gro?/p IV/.) IRVIN &: SELLERS, Preston, Lancashire. —Bobbins, Boxwood Bosses, Pickers, and Shuttles. (540) SIMON, H., C.E., 7, St. Peter's Square , Manchester. —Cramps (Stroudlcy’s patent), to facilitate the replacing of locomotives and carriages that have gone off the rails. (54*) (See also Group II.) WHITLEY PARTNERS, Railway Works, Leeds. — Steam Engine and Boiler Accessories; Allen’s Steam P'ngine Governors and Valves ; Peet’s Valve Taps for Steam, Water, and Gas Pipes and Mains; Crossley & Hanson’s Self-acting Reducing Valves; Berryman’s Machines for Heating and Regulating the Feed Water for Boilers; Berryman’s Steam Traps; Waters’s Feed Water Heaters; Patent “Power Jumpers;” Hanson’s Variable Expansion Gear; The “ Best ” Steam Boilers ; Rodgers’s Wrought Iron Split Drums; Pitt’s Centring and Facing Machines; Walkington’s Compound Tool Boxes for Planing Machines; Martin’s Anchors; Common’s Automatic Apparatus for the prevention of pipes bursting from frost; Cameron’s “Special” Steam Pumps; Field’s Boiler Tubes; Field & Cotton’s “Direct-expansion” Compound Engine; Westray’s Portable Drills; Hodgson’s Radial Iland Drills; Denison’s Suspended Weighing Machines; Dudgeon’s Tube Expanders; Gresham’s Injectors; Farron’s High Pressure Taps; Farron’s Pressure Diminishing Valves ; Webb’s Water Gauges for Steam Boilers; the “Oxygen” Furnace Bar for economizing fuel; Smyth’s Selfacting Motor for driving Sewing and other Machines ; Plaines’s Lead-encased Block- tin Piping; The “Vaughan” Self-acting Water lvjectors ; Bessemer Emery Wheels ; Direct-acting Swivel-arm Engine Indicators; Weston’s Ratchet Braces; Taylor’s Engine Counters; Taylor’s Speedometers; Chandler’s Compound-lever Ball Valves; Field’s Disc-lip Valves; Whitley’s Valve Lubricators; Ripley & Wormald’s Tube Wrenches; Allen’s Angular - cut Rasps; l’lixtincteur; Gun-metal P'ittings and Mountings for Locomotive, Marine, Stationary, and Portable Plnginesand Boilers; Wrought Iron, Brass, and Copper Tubes; Halkyn Mountain Hydraulic Lime, and Pwll Melyn Roman Cement; Lap-Welded Iron Boiler Tubes; Asbestos Steam Packing. (54 2 ) (See Appendix.) Group XIII. —General Machinery. ioi BESSEMER STEEL AND ORDNANCE COMPANY (Limited), 17, Grace- church Street, London. —Steel Rails, Tyres, Forgings, &c. (543) FOX, WALKER & COMPANY, Allas Engine Works, Bristol. —Locomotive Engine, specially designed for Narrow Gauge Railways, with Adams’s radial axle boxes, and improved central couplings for sharp curves. (544) DERING, George E., Lockleys, Welwyn , Hertfordshire. —Patent Spring Clip, Rail Joints. (545) DE LORIERE & COMPANY, 1, Victoria Street, London. —Double-Purchase Crane, constructed on a new principle of prime motion. (546) THOMSON & COMPANY, Crown Lron Works, Glasgow. — Buffers, Bearing Springs, and Draw Springs, with Machine for testing the same. (563) NORMAN, S. W., 116, Westminster Bridge Road, London. —Model of Tramway Car, a new method of shunting and of steering the carriage or engine over curves and angles. (547) (See also Group V .) WELCH, A., 11, Bank Buildings, Metropolitan Cattle Market, London. —Railway Cattle Wagons fitted with appliances for stalling, feeding, and watering the animals (models). (548) HUGHES, H., & COMPANY, Falcon Works, Loughborough. —Tank Locomotive Engine. (549) PIADFIELD, R., Ecla Foundry , Attercliffe, Sheffield. —Double disc Railway Wheel, in which the Tyre is welded to the centre. (79 0 (See Appendix.) DEWRANCE, J., & COMPANY, 176, Great Dover Street, Southwark, Lotidon. —Steam, Hydraulic, and Vacuum Gauges; Autographic Pressure Recorders; Injectors; Engine Counters, Salinometers, Engine Thermometers, Sand Pumps, Contracting Pump Bucket, Water Meters, Steam and Water Fittings; Babbitt’s and Dewrance’s Anti-Friction White Metals for lining bearings ; Steam Launch Engines and Boilers. ( 55 o) PETERS, Thomas, & SONS, 53, Park Street, and Upper George Street, Gros- venor Square, London. — F"ive Carriages— Caleche, or Park Barouche, on eight springs; Coup6 d’Orsay, on eight springs; Coup6, or Brougham, on eliptical springs; Mail Coach, with hand brake, luncheon box, and wine cisterns; Mail Char-a-Bancs, with handbrake. (55 1 ) WINDOVER, C. S., 32 and 33, Long Acre, London. —Parisian Phaeton with removeable seats and head, lunch basket, &c.; Denmark Phaeton with moveable hind seat. (55 2 ) SHANKS, F. & R., 70 and 71, Gnat Queen Street, I^ondon. —Four-horse Drag, to lock shorter than usual; Small Sociable Landau, and Driving Phaeton with patent head. (553) STREETER, Edwin W., 37, Conduit Street, London. —Patent Communicator for Carriages, superseding the Check-string and Speaking-tube, and affording means of instant communication with the coachman without diverting his attention from the horses. (655) EVANS, James, 46, Seel Street, Liverpool. —Improved Hansom Cab. (555) MOY & SHILL, 1, Clifford's Inn. London. —Aerial Machine—Working Model, exhibiting method of navigating the air by rotating aeroplanes, without the aid of gas, The Model is driven by a pair of “ Patent Non-radiating” Steam Engines of 4 indicated horse-power, but weighing only 28 lb. ( 556 ) THORN, C, 6 1 /. Giles's Gate Notwich. —Norfolk Shooting and Baggage Cart, and “Lome Car” with patent adjusting shafts, &c. (557) 102 Catalogue of the British Section. MULLINER, H., Leamington Spa, Warwickshire. —Park Phaeton, Sporting Dog Cart Phaeton, and light Dog Cart. (558) HOLLAND, E., & COMPANY, Onslow House, Fulham Road, London .— Trucks, Trolleys, &c. (560) HUTTON, John, & SONS, Summer Hill, Dublin. —Irish Car. (615) ROBERTS, John, & SONS, West of England Carriage Works, Bridgeivater. —Whitechapel Dog Cart. (562) CLARKE, Edward, Patent Crank Works, Lincoln. — Steam Engine Fittings, Forgings, &c. (376) BLEZARD, James, & SONS, Padiham, Lancashire .—Temples used on Looms for Weaving Cotton, Woollen, Linen, and Silk Goods. (61 6 a) (See also Group XXVI.) SIEBE & GORMAN, 5, Denmark Street, Soho, Lwndott. —Ice-making Machine. ( 68 .) (See also G>vup XI V//.) SIEBE & WEST, 17, Mason Street, Lambeth, London .—Ice Making Machines. (+28) NEW MILKING MACHINE COMPANY (Limited), Sheffield. —Milking Machine. (429) STORER, Joseph, Hammersmith, London. —Self-actingTableEountains (shown in Mr. Rimmel’s case, Group III.) (50*) WHITWORTH, Sir Joseph, & COMPANY, Manchester .—Photographs of Machinery. (501) SMITH & COVENTRY, Manchester. —Photographs of Machinery. (513) WILLIAMS & COMPANY, (Limited), 33, King William Street, London. — Lawn Mowers called “ Archimedean,” adapted for long and wet as well as short and dry grass, for hand and pony use. (588) BROWN, J. B., & COMPANY, 90, Cannon Street, London. —Lawn Mowing Machines. (306) (See also Group VII.) FOLLOWS & BATE, Dutton Street Works,Manchester. —Lawn Mowing Machines, for hand and horse power. (578) (See also Group XHIa.) BARNARD, BISHOP & BARNARDS, Norfolk Lron Works, Norwich .— Patent Lawn Mowers. ( 2 95) (See also Group VII.) MILBURN, William, 7, Todd Street, Corporation Street, Manchester. —Lawn Mowing, Rolling and Collecting Machines. (607) PAGE, E„ & COMPANY, Victoria Lron Works, Bedford. — Brick and Pipe Making Machines ; Peat-Pressing Machines. (609) (See also Group XII la.) MIDDLEMORE, W., Holloway Road, Birmingham. — Machine Belting. (219) (See also Group VI.) NEWTON, GOUGH & COMPANY, Manchester. —Machine Driving Belts. (215) (See also Group VI.) HAZELDINE BROTHERS, 5, Lant Street, Borough, London. —Two Parcels Delivery Carts, of different designs, as used by Railway Companies and Carriers in Great Britain. (539) Group XIIIa.—Agricultural Machinery. 103 GROUP XIIIa. Agricultural Machinery. BOBY, R., St. Andrew's Works, Bury - St. - Edmund's. — Barley Hummeller, Corn Screens, Corn-dressing Machines, Haymaking Machines, Hand Seed Drills, Malt Screens, Cask Bushes. (566) ROBEY & COMPANY (Limited), Perseverance Iron Works, Lincoln. —Portable, Vertical, and Horizontal Engines; Thrash- j ing Machines, with iron frames; Straw Elevators (Harvest Stackers); Corn Grinding Mills; Wood Sawing Machinery; Maize Sheller. (567) (See Appendix.) CLAYTON & SHUTTLEWORTH, Stamp End Works, Lincoln ; and at Vienna, Pesth, Prague, and Lemberg. — Portable and Fixed Steam Engines and Traction Engines ; Portable Thrashing Machines; Elevators for Straw, Hay, and Sheaf Corn ; and other Agricultural Machinery. (568) (See also Group XIII.) AVELING & PORTER, Rochester, Kent, and 72, Cannon Street, London. — Agricultural Road Locomotive Engine with cylinder surrounded by steam and compensating gear for turning sharp corners, &c. suited for hauling heavy loads or driving fixed machinery; two waggons for use with the locomotive. (484) (See also Groups XIII. and XVIII.) HOWARD, J. & F., Bedford .— Steam Ploughing and Cultivating Apparatus ; Ploughs for all purposes; Grass, Seed, and Drag Harrows; Haymaking Machines; Horse Rake; Mowing and Reaping Machines. (442) {See also Group XIII.) \ SMYTH, J., & SONS, Peasenhall, \ Suffolk. —Corn, Beet and Manure Drills ; | Broadcast Corn and Seed Sowing Machines; j Manure Distributors. (57°) • FOWLER, J., & COMPANY 71, Cornhill, London. —Steam Ploughing Apparatus complete, and Steam Traction Engines; Clip-drums, &c. (571) TURNER, E. R. & F., St. PeteVs Ironworks, Ipswich. —Steam Engines, fixed and portable; Thrashing and Dressing , Machine; Corn Grinding, Crushing and j Kibbling Mills; Oil Cake Breakers; Maize Shellers, and Kibblers. (572) j HOUGHTON, W., & COMPANY, J Victoria Mills, Great Grimsby. —Aspirator, ! Separator, Smutter, combined, for cleaning J grain, two sizes. (573) BAKER, J., Falcon Works, Wisbeach —Corn Dressing and Screening Machines, made by Special Steam Machinery, and suitable for all Countries. (574) MARSHALL, SONS, & COMPANY (Limited), Gainsborough, Lincolnshire. —Steam Engines, portable and fixed; Thrashing Machines, Corn Mills, Circular Saw Bench, and Sack-lifting Barrow. (575) NICHOLSON, W. N., & SON, Trent Ironworks, Newark. —Portable Steam Engine, 8-horse power; Vertical Combined Engines and Boilers of 1 to 4-horse power; Haymaking Machines, Self-acting and other Horse-Rakes, TurrJn and Root Cutters, Chaff Cutters, Oilcake Breaking Machine, and Winnowing Machine. ( 577 ) FOLLOWS & BATE, Dutton Street Works, Manchester. —Chaff Cutter, Corn Grinding Mills, Meat Choppers and Mincers, Knife Cleaners. (578) (See also Group XIII.) Catalogue of the British Section. 104 RUSTON, PROCTOR & COMPANY, Sheaf Iron Wotks, Lincoln. —Portable, Fixed, and Vertical Steam Engines, with patented improvementsThrashing Machines, Patent Adjustable Corn Screens, Corn Grinding Machines, Maize Shellcrs; Wood Sawing Machinery, &c. (579) (See Apfendix.) RANSOMES, SIMS & HEAD, Orwell Works, Ipswich. — Portable Steam Engines for economising Fuel, for Burning Wood and Lignite, and for Straw alone; Steam Thrashing Machines for finishing the Corn for market, for export, also for hot countries, with apparatus for chopping and bruising the straw for fodder; Horse Rakes, and Haymakers ; Double and Single Horse and Bullock Ploughs, especially adapted for the large corn districts of the east. (580) COLEMAN & MORTON, London Road Ironworks, Chelmsford, Essex. —Cultivators for light, mixed, and heavy soils; Corn Screen for separating grain; Potato Digging Machine, Manure and Water Carts, Oil Cake Breakers, Hay Elevator, &c. (581) HUNT & TAWELL, Atlas Works, Earls Colne, Essex. —Clover Seed Drawer; Chaff Bruising Mills; Cutters; Root Gardner Turnip Cutters ; Horse Gears ; Pulpers ; and combined Oat and Bean Mill. (582) LEWIS & COMPANY, Salopian Iron t orks, Shrewsbury. —Mowing and Reaping Machines, Chaff Cutters, Ploughs, Oil Cake Breaker, Root Pulpers, Turnip Cutters and Slicers. (583) SAMUELSON & COMPANY, Britannia Works, Banbury. — Self-Raking Reaping Machines, and Grass Mowing Machines. (584) BAMLETT, A. C., Third-, Fork- shire. — Reaping Machine ; Self - Raking Combined Mowing and Reaping Machine ; Manual Delivery Reaper. (585) HORNSBY, R. & SONS, Spittle- gale Iron Works, Grantham. —Patent Portable Steam Engines ; Thrashing, Shaking and Finishing, Dressing Machines; Reaping and Mowing Machines; Corn and Seed Drills and Manure Distributors Washing, Wringing, Mangling &c. (See Appendix .) Ploughs ; Machines, (587) WEETMAN, John, Vulcan Iron Works, Ipswich .—Portable Vertical Steam Engine ; Thrashing Machine ; Horse Rake, with corn and seed distributor, harrow, and weed extirpator; Cultivator, &c. (589) COULTAS, J., Spittlegate, Gran/ham . —Beetroot Drop Drill, with Artificial Manure Apparatus; Wright’s Patent Potato Planter; Royal Corn and Seed Drill; Corn Broadcast Sowing Machine. (590) PENNEY & COMPANY (Limited), Lincoln. —Patent Adjustable Rotary Corn- Screens ; Seed-dressing Machine; Canadian Cast Steel Forks, Hoes, and Rakes. (591) WOODS, COCKSEDGE & WARNER, Suffolk Iromvorks, Shrwmarket .— Crushing and Grinding Mills for grain, linseed, beans, &c., for steam power, price 18/. 1 8j. Ditto for horse or two-man power, 12/. 12*. Ditto for one man, 9/. $s. Linseed and Malt Mill, price 7/. 4$. “ Universal ” Mill, worked by a big boy, 6/. 15s. Portable Combined Steam Engines and Boilers, 95/. 10 s. Corn Mill, with French burr stones, 26/. Oilcake Breakers, 3/. ios. and 7/. Horse Gear 15/. 15$. Root Pulpers, 3/. 12s. 6 d. to 5/. Thrashing Machine, for horse-power, 37/. (592) CLARKE & DUNHAM, 48, Mark Lane, London. —Grain-Cleaning Machines— Smut Machine, Separator, Sorter, W irework, Millstone, Millstone Balance, Steel Smelt Wire, and Mill Bills; Needle Lubricators. ( 593 ) GARRETT, R., & SONS, Leislon Works, Suffolk .—Portable Steam Engines and Thrashing Machinery; Corn-drills, Horse-hoes, Manure Distributors. (594) RICHMOND & CHANDLER, Salford, Manchester .—Chaff-cutting Machines, Crushing Mills, and Horse Gear. (595) WALLIS & STEEVENS, Basingstoke. —Portable Steam Engine, 8 horse power, with Patent Feed Water Heater, Group XIIIa.—Agricultural Machinery. 105 price 280/.; Portable Steam Thrashing and Finishing Machine, price 160/.; Horsepower Thrashing Machine, 76/. ioj. ; Model of Patent Folding Elevator. (596). CORCORAN, Bryan, WITT & COMPANY, 28, Market Buildings, Mark Lane, London. —Corn Grinding Mill, with French Burr Stones, Smutting Machine and Corn Screen, and Wheat Separator ; Chon- drometer, with English, Austrian, or other scale, for ascertaining the Weight of Corn per bushel, &c.; Hand Drill and Seed Sower. (597) {See also Group VII,) WILLSHER, John Chaplin, Braintree, and 40, GracecJiurch Street, London .— Steam Engine ; 8-horse power Expansion Portable Engine, with Enlarged Firebox; 8-horse power PortableCombinedThrashing and Corn Dressing Machine, to prepare corn for market. (599) EDWARDS, G. B., High House, Bredfield, Woodbridge. —Drills for dropping beetroot seed in tufts or bunches ; Drills for dry manure. (600) CLARK BROTHERS & ODLING Kirke White Street, Nottingham. —Beaters for Thrashing Machines ; Malleable Iron Castings. (601) LEWIN, S., Poole, Dorsetshire .— Steam Engines, portable, fixed, and marine; Thrashing Machines and Elevators; Waggon Loader, Ploughs, and Circular Saw Bench ; Portable Engine, 4-horse power, similar to the above-mentioned, with Thrashing Machine suitable for such engine; Strong and Simple Chaff Cutter. (602) BARFORD & PERKINS, Queen Street Iron Works, Peterborough. —Corn Grinding Mills, Oil Cake Mills, Rollers ; Steam Cooking Apparatus; Models of Road- roller, Steam Plough, and Campain’s Anchor for Steam Cultivation. (603) FOSTER, W., & COMPANY, Wellington Foundry, Lincoln. —Eight horse Portable Steam Engine ; Portable Thrashing Machine. (604) REID, B., & COMPANY, Bon- Accord Works, Aberdeen .— 11-row Patent “Disc” Corn and Seed Drill; 10-feet Patent “ Disc” Broadcast Sower, with Axle for transport; Winnower and Corn-dressing Machine; Patent 3-row Combined Beetroot and Manure Drill; Beetroot Raiser; Model of Wire Suspension Bridge, and Straining Pillar for Wire Fences; Models. (605) READING IRON WORKS (Limited), Reading, Berkshire. — Fixed Steam Engine of 25-horse power, fitted with Condenser and variable Expansive Valve ; fixed Engines of 10, 4, and 2-horse power; Portable Engine with special economic arrangements ; Combined Steam Power Thrashing Machine; Horse Power Thrashing Machine for three light horses ; Patent Safety Cylindrical Horse Worker; Hand Power Thrashing Machine, &c. (447) {See also Group XIII.) DAVEY, PAXMAN & COMPANY, Standard Ironworks, Colchester. —Patent Vertical Engine, known as the “Davey-Paxman” Engine, with Boiler, Baffle Plate to regulate draught, and Water Tank Healer; Patent Steam Corn Dryer. (Boiler lent to Royal Commissioners for use.) (608) PAGE, E., & COMPANY, Victoria Iron Works, Bedford .—Ploughs, Harrows, Horse Rakes, Root Pulpers, Oat and Maize Mills, Oil Cake Mill. &c. (609) (See also Group XIII.) MURRAY, G. W., Banff, Scotland. —Thrashing Machines for horse and hand- power ; Endless Chain Pump for lifting thick and other liquids ; “ Horse Gear” Double - furrow Plough, and combined Plough and Subsoiler, on antifriction wheels; Fencing Wire Straining Brackets for wood and iron posts. (610) (See also Group VII., and Appendix.) NALDER & NALDER (Limited), Challozv Ironworks, Wantage, Berkshire .— Combined Steam-power Thrashing and Dressing Machine for preparing grain for market. (611) BURGESS & KEY, Holborn Valley Viaduct, London. —Reaping Machine for two horses, invented by Air. C. McCormick of the United States of America, and made by exhibitors, delivers the corn, when cut in sheafs, clear of horses’ feet; these machines are also adapted for light horses or bullocks. Catalogue of tiie British Section. 106 BAKER, T., Whitewall Iron Works, ^ Compton, Berks. —Double Blast Corn Dressing and Winnowing Machine, with six Wire Sieves to suit different descriptions of Corn. ( 6 i 3 ) BRIGHAM & COMPANY, Tweed Implement Works, Berwick-on-Tweed. —Mowing Machine, the “Star,” 17/. ioj. ; Reaping Machines; Self-acting “ Improved Excelsior,” 34/. (237) GROUP XIV. Philosophical, Surgical Instruments. Mathematical, Astronomical, Physical, and Chemical Instruments (Instruments for Measuring, Weighing, and Dividing, for Optical Purposes and Electric Telegraphy). Surgical Instruments and Apparatus (Artificial Limbs, Teeth, &c.). Horological Instruments, Clocks, Watches, and their Parts (Chronoscopes, Chronographs, Electric Clocks). Statistics of Production. COOKE, T., & SONS, Buckingham Works, York. —Portable Equatorial Telescopes on Tripod Stands. Theodolite and Engineers’ Levels. Large Clocks for use of Royal Commission. (621) PILLISCHER, M., 88, New Road Street, London. — Microscopes and their Appliances ; Telescopes ; Field and Opera Binocular Glasses; Meteorological Standard Istruments; Aneroid Barometers and Barometrographs; Mathematical, Philosophical, Electrical and Surveying Instruments; Magnetic Compasses; Scales and Rules; Spectacles and Eyeglasses. [Rotunda.] (622) (See also Group VII.) SIEMENS BROTHERS, 3, Great George Street, Westminster. —Telegraph Apparatus and Materials; Tubular Iron and Wooden Poles with Insulators; Voltameter, with Pyrometer; Electrical Apparatus for deep sea measurements; Electrical Alarums; Lightning Discharger; Mine and Torpedo Exploding Apparatus ; Electrical Batteries; Deep Sea Thermometers; Pneumatic Signal Apparatus ; Submarine Cable Specimens ; India-rubber and Gutta-percha in stages of manufacture, &c. (623) HOOPER’S TELEGRAPH WORKS (Limited), 31, Lombard Street, London, Works : West Ham, Mitcham, Surrey, and Millwall Docks, London. —Submarine Telegraph Cables, and Telegraph Materials and Apparatus; India-rubber Core, for submarine and other lines. (627) AHRENS, Bernhard, 24, Lud- gale Hill, London. —Electro-magnetic Billiard Marker, Scorer, Indicator, and Detector. (628) RABONE, J., & SON, Whitmore Street, Hockley, Birmingham. —Rules in Boxwood, Ivory, Brass, and Steel; Plumb and Spirit Levels; Measuring Tapes; Joiners’ Squares, Bevels, Surveyors’ Land Chains. ( 6 3 <>) (See Appendix.) THE INDIA RUBBER, GUTTA PERCHA & TELEGRAPH WORKS, COMPANY (Limited), Silveriown, Essex, and 100, Cannon Street, London. —India Rubber and Gutta Percha Manufactures; Submarine and Torpedo Telegraph Cable ; Insulated Telegraph Wires. (775) (See also Group VI.) Group XIV.—Philosophical and Surgical Instruments. TELEGRAPH CONSTRUCTION I AND MAINTENANCE COMPANY I (LiMiTED)(perBaronErlanger),A > « KYNASTON, Mrs. C. M., The Close, Lichfield. —Boat Lowering Apparatus. ( 6 75 > PALMER’S SHIP BUILDING AND IRON COMPANY, Jarrow-on-the- Tyne. — Models of Ships; Screw Steamer “Jumna,” built for the British Government; Screw Steamer “ Montana,” built for Messrs. Green and Co., Liverpool ; Screw Steamer “ Brindisi; ” Two Half Models. [Rotunda.]' (676) REED, E. J., C.B., Earle's Shipbuilding Company, Hull. —Model of a Broadside Ironclad Ship, “KonigWilhelm.” (238) LUMLEY, Henry, (Chevalier) Associate of the Institute of Naval Architects, 20, Bury Street, St. Jajtics's, and 31, A/. James's Street, Piccadilly, London. —’Model of Lumley Rudder for River Steamboats, or Canal Navigation, on Exhibitor’s Second System. (679) WALKER FORGED SCREW & BOLT COMPANY, Low Walker, near New- castle-on-Tyne. —Patent Forged Screws. (677) [See also Group VII.) ^ ARMSTRONG, SirW. G., & COMPANY, Elsivick Works, Navcastlc-on-Tyne .—• Model of H.M. Gunboat “ Staunch.” (561) [See also Groups XIII. and XVI.) Group XVIII.— Civil Engineering, etc. i 11 GROUP XVIII. Civil Engineering, Public Works, and Architecture. Building Materials; Processes and Apparatus for Quarrying, Brickmaking; Iron Girder Work ; Preparation and Preservation of Wood ; Artificial Stone, Terra-cotta Work, &c. ; Materials and Appliances for Foundations (Pile-drivers, Screw-piles, Cofferdams, Caissons, Pneumatic and Diving Apparatus). Contrivances and Tools for Earth-works (Excavators, Dredging Machines, Apparatus for Raising, Carrying, and Transporting Earth and Materials). Materials and Apparatus used for Roads and Railways (Road Rollers; Railway Superstructure, Switches, Crossings, Turn-tables, Traversing-tables, Inclined Planes, Lifts; Pneumatic and other Modes of Propelling; Water Stations and their Apparatus, Railway Station Buildings of all kinds, and Systems of Railway Signals). Hydraulic Engineering Works, excluding Sea Works (River Works, Canal Works, Dikes, Locks, Dams, See.). Models and Plans of Viaducts, Bridges, and Aqueducts, See. Plans, Models, and Drawings of Public Buildings, Dwelling-houses, Barracks, Penitentiaries, Prisons, and Hospitals, Schools ani> Theatres, Labourer’s Cottages ; Apparatus for Lifting and Moving Heavy Weights in Buildings, as Lifts, See. ; Plans and Models of Cheap Dwelling-houses; Tools and Implements of Artisan Builders. Apparatus and Inventions for Health, Comfort, and Convenience in Buildings (for Lighting, Water Supply, Drainage, Waterclosets, Lightning Conductors, &c.). Agricultural Engineering; Plans for Culture, Fencing, Draining; Farm Buildings ; Buildings for Cattle Breeding ; Stores, Stables, Manure Tanks, &c. Industrial Buildings ; Spinning Mills, Weaving Mills, Grinding Mills ; Distilleries, Breweries, Sugar Manufactories ; Warehouses, Saw-mills, and Docks, &c. BICKFORD, SMITH & COM- | PANY, Tuckingmill , Cornwall. — Patent i Safety Fuses for blasting in mines, quarries, I &c. (680) j SIEBE & GORMAN, 5, Denmark Street, Soho, London. —Diving Apparatus, from which two Divers may work at different depths from the same Air-Pump. Used by the English Admiralty. (b8i) (See also Group XIIJ.) HEINKE & DAVIS, 2, Brabant Court, Philpot Lane, London. — Improved Diving Apparatus complete ; Electric Lamp for sub-marine uses. (682) AVELING & PORTER, Rochester, and 72, Cannon Street, London. —Steam Road Roller. (484) (See also Groups XIII. and XIIla.) SAXBY & FARMER, Canterbury Road, Kilburn, London. —Railway Junction Model; Interlocking Railway Points and Signals; Level Crossing Gates; Facing Point Locks; and other railway security apparatus. (683) BAINES, William, Railway Plant Works, Birmingham .—Model of Railway Locking Switches and Signal Apparatus. (700) BLAKEBOROUGH, Joseph, Brighouse, Yorkshire .—Waterworks Appliances, Hydrants, Fire-extinguishing Apparatus, Gun Metal Steam Fittings, Cocks, Gauges, Valves, Steam-whistles, &c. (684) REDMAN, John B., F.R.G.S., Member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, 25, Great George Street, Westminster .—Model of Royal Terrace Pier, at Milton-on-Thames, erected by means of Cast-iron Cylinders, 1843-5—the pioneer of this class of marine construction ; principal dimensions in feet— length 250, breadth 30 ; the cast-iron girders are 50 and 51 ft. long, and 3 ft. deep, and weigh 8 tons ; cylinder foundation piers 6 ft. in diameter; their average depth below low water mark at Springtide, 12 ft., rise of tide 20 ft.; height of structure from base of foundations to vane, 80 ft.; the cylinder foundations are all carried through the alluvial sands and gravels down to the solid chalk; the cylinders are filled solidly with brickwork and concrete in cement, the base stones being held down by central wrought iron through bolts. Drawings of Cylinders I 12 Catalogue of the British Section. applied to a Bridge Pier, and to a Fort on i the Goodwin Sands. (685) TWYMAN, Aaron, C.E., 25, Walbrook, London. — Plans, Elevations, and Sections of a Dwelling House designed for climates similar to that of Great Britain. ( 686 ) IMPROVED INDUSTRIAL DWELLINGS COMPANY (Limited), 34, Finsbury Circus , London. —Models, Photographs, and Plans of Improved Dwellings for the Working Classes. (687) JONES, Owen, 9, Argyll Place, London. — Designs for Wall Decorations, Furniture, Carpets, Paper Hangings, and Silk Hangings. (688) (See also Groups XI. and XII.) TALL& COMPANY (Limited), 8, Lau'son Street, Great Dover Street, London .— Concrete Dwelling House. (689) MOSELEY, Andrew, F.I.B.A., 6, Trinity Place, Charing Cross, London, and FULHAM, D.S., Associate King's College, London. —Model of Barrack to house 1,000 men, with drawings of the several floors; an elevation and section to the scale of 10 feet to the inch ; detail drawings of parts to a larger scale. (690) SOCIETY FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE LABOURING CLASSES (C. Payne, Secretary). —21, Exeter Hall, Strand, London. —Drawings of Model Lodging Houses and Renovated Houses for Working People; Plans for Cottages for Agricultural Labourers. (691) DOULTON, H., & COMPANY, 28, High Street, Lambeth, London. —Stoneware, known as “ Lambeth Pottery,” for sanitary purposes; Drainpipes, Traps, Syphons, Sewage Pipes with sluice valves, Sinks, Closet Basins, Urinals, &c.; Terra-Cotta Flue Linings ; Architectural and Horticultural Terra-Cotta ; Damp-proof course Air Bricks; Toilet Articles in white ware, &c. (3 1 5 ) (See also Group VII.) SKELTON, T. A., 37, Essex Street, London. —Catoptric Lamp for Street Lighting. (093) JENNINGS, G., & COMPANY, Lambeth, London. —Sanitary Apparatus. (694) WRIGHT, SUTCLIFFE & SON, Halifax, Yorkshire. —Syphon Traps, to prevent the rising of noxious gases from sewers, without seam and with syphon cleansing plug, strengthening webs and funnel, cast in one piece for fixing in sink; Artesian Sink or Well Pump in cast lead. (695) BROWN-WESTHEAD, MOORE & COMPANY, Cauldon Place, Hanley, Staffordshire. — Sanitary Earthenware for domestic and other purposes, made under the sanction of the London Board of Health. (696) (See also Group IX.) ZIMDARS, C. E., 28, Red Lion Square, London. —Patent Pneumatic Bell Apparatus, for houses, mines, ships, &c.; Dispatch Tube; Railway Carriage Signals; Alarums. (697) LAWRENCE, W., & COMPANY, 14, St. Mary Axe, London. —Water Boiling, Purifying, and Cooling Apparatus. (515) (See also Group XIII. and Appendix.) BUSBY, T., 10, Baron Street, Pentonville, London. —Bath Valves. (699) (See also Group VII.) BLASHILL, Thomas, 10, Old Javry Chambers, London. —Design for Extensive Bookseller’s Establishment in London. (726) (See also Group XXV.) DOWS, CLARK & CO., Bedford Street and Chandos Street, Strand, London .— Pavilions suitable for the sale of Summer Drinks in the open air. (499) (See also Group XIII.) RANSOME, A., & COMPANY, 304, King's Road, Chelsea, London. —Arrangement for Removing instantaneously Shavings, Dust, and Light Refuse from Machinery. ( 474 ) (See also G?‘oup XIII.) CHADWICK, Edwin C. B., Park Cottage, Upper Sheen, London. — Diagram showing New Method of Road Construction and Drainage. Invented by the Exhibitor. ( 3 2 o) Group XXII. —Fine Art as Applied to Industry. 113 GROUP XXI. National Domestic Industry. Tottery and Porcelain. Fabrics, Tapestry, Embroidery, Lace and other Needlework. Metal Articles and Ornaments. Carved Work and Utensils. SILICATED CARBON FILTER COMPANY, Church Road, Battersea, London. —Silicated Carbon Filters in Glass, Terra- Cotta, Marbled China, and Earthenware. (Shown in operation at Royal Commission Buildings in the Park). (708) (See also Group IX .) ROWE, Mrs.,E. R. 1, Union Crescent, Margate. —Needle Point Lace, Studies of Flowers. (7°9) BURKE, J. IIaswell, 31, Wellington Quay, Dublin. —Cardboard Mounts for Photographs, Gold Frames, &c. (7 10 ) KENT, George, 199 to 201, High Holbotn, London .—Rotary Knife Cleaners, Ventilated Refrigerators, Bread Slicing Machines, Cinder Sifters, Egg-beaters, Mixers, Churns, Potato Mashers, Mincers, Clothes Wringers, Carpet Sweepers, &c. ( 7 11 ) (See also Group VII . and Appendix .) GROUP XXII. Exhibition showing the Organisation and Influence of Museums of Fine Art as applied to Industry. The Various Methods and Means by which the Different Modern Museums (viz.: the South Kensington Museum in London and the similar Museums in Vienna, Berlin, Moscow, See .) endeavour to carry out the Improvement of the General Taste of the People and the Manner IN WHICH THEY PROMOTE THE ART INDUSTRY AND PUBLIC INSTRUCTION OF THEIR COUNTRIES. SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT OF THE COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION, South Kensington Museum, L.ondon, S.W. (713) ELECTROTYPES. 1 Shield, copper silvered and oxydised and parcel-gilt, “ The Outram Shield.”—The original, of silver and steel damascened with gold, was presented to the late Sir James Outram, Bart., G.C.B., by friends in the Bombay Presidency. In the centre is a group of equestrian figures in high relief, representing the voluntary cession by Sir J. Outram to General Havelock of the troops destined to relieve Lucknow during the Indian mutiny, around this is a band damascened with gold containing medallion portraits in relief of distinguished Indian officers. A wider external band of groups of figures in low relief represents various events in Sir J. Outram’s Indian career. The shield, which is now the property of Sir F. B. Outram, Bart., was manufactured by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, from the designs of Mr. II. II. Armstead. English. 19th century. Diam. 3 feet 3 in. Messrs. Eranchi and Son. Price, 55/. H 114 Catalogue of the British Section. 2 Tankard and Cover, fictile ivory mounted in metal.—The drum carved in high relief with a bacchanalian group ; on the cover a group of a man subduing a centaur. German (Augsburg) . Late 17th century. The original, of carved ivory, mounted in silver, parcel-gilt, is in the South Kensington Museum, No. 4,529-’s8, and is inscribed “ Bernard Strauss Goldsmid fee.” H. 19 in., W. 1i-p in. by 7^ in. Messrs. Frar.chi and Son. Price, fictile ivory with gilt or parcel-gilt mounts, 15/. 3 Violin, carved with woodland scenes.—The original, in boxwood, belongs to the Karl of Warwick, by whom it has been lent to the South Kensington Museum. English. Date about 1330-40, with additions dated 1579. L. 2 ft., W. 7J in. Messrs. Franchi and Son. Price, copper bronzed, in imitation of wood, 75/. 4 Shield, with piked centre, of repeusst; or beaten work, with subjects from the life of Julius Ccesai a legend in Latin elegiacs round the border. Italian. 16th century. The original, of iron, damascened with gold and silver is attributed to Benvenuto Cellini, and is in the Royal Armoury, Windsor Castle. Diam. 22 in. Messrs. Elkington and Co. Price, silvered or oxydised, 3/. 15J 5 Vase and Cover.—S tags among foliage in low relief; on the cover a bird. The original, of silver beaten and chased, is the property of Lord Buckhurst, Knole Park. Indian. II. 14 in., diam. 9 in. Messrs. Franchi and Son. Price, silvered, 6/. 6 Vase and Cover.— Band of masks between fruit and foliage ; gadroons at top and bottom; festoons hanging from the cover. The original, of silver beaten and chased, is the property of Lord Buckhurst, Knole Park. 17th century. PI. 16 in., W. 10 in. Messrs. Franchi and Son. Price, silvered, SI. 10 s. 7 Goblet. —The stem carved in high relief with masks, snails, lions, &c. English. Ilall-mark, 1567. The original, of agate, mounted in silver gilt, is in the South Kensington Museum, No. 38—’67. H. 7^ in., diam. 3I in. Messrs. Franchi and Son. Price, gilt, 20/. 8 Pax. —Of architectural design ; in the centre is a group in full relief of the Virgin giving the chasuble to St. Ildefonso. Spanish ( Salamanca?). About 1540-50. The original, of silver gilt, is in the South Kensington Museum, No. 3i4~’64. H. 10A- in., W. 5P in. Messrs. Franchi and Son. Price, gilt, 25/. 9 Painting. —On porcelain; two of three rectangular pieces. Copy of “May Day, in the Olden Time,” painted by PI. S. Marks in 1868. Executed by Miss E. Cambridge, Student of the Porcelain Class, South Kensington. English. 1870. DESIGNS FOR FANS. 10 Water colour on silk, grasses, bluebells, and butterflies ; sent to competition for fan designs, by Louisa Colfax. Modern English. 11 Water colour on silk, wreath of convolvulus and blackberries ; prize object in competition for fan designs, by Fanny M. Minns. Modern English. 12 Water colour on silk, passion flow'ers; sent to competition for fan designs, by A. B. Purkiss. Modern English. Group XXII. —Fine Art as applied to Industry. i 15 13 Water colour on paper, conventionalized flowers in purple border, heightened with gold; prize object sent to competition for fan designs, by Maria Truman. Modern English. 14 Water colour on vellum ; mediaeval figures representing the Senses: prize object in competition of fan designs, by Ellen Montalba, South Kensington School of Art. English. 1869 . 15 Water colour on vellum ; a river with sedgy banks and a kingfisher: prize object in competition of fan designs. By Mrs. A. A. Foster, Lincoln School of Art. English. 1870. / 16 Water-colour on silk ; flowers and butterflies on black ground : prize object in competition of fan designs. By Emily R. Stanton, Stroud School of Art. English 1870 . STUDENTS’ WORKS, &c. 17 Drawings and Paintings, by Students of Schools of Art of the United Kingdom. One descriptive label in frame. (62 frames.) 18 Models in Plaster, by Students of Schools of Art of the United Kingdom. (9 frames.) 19 Series of Designs for Wall Papers, by Students at South Kensington Schools of Art. Manufactured by Messrs. Corbidre and Son. (6 frames.) 20 Piece of Silk, designed by F. A. Slocombe, Art Student, South Kensington. Manufactured by Messrs. Corbidre and Son. (1 frame.) 21 Photographs from Terra Cotta Panels for the Wedgwood Memorial Institute, Burslem. Executed in the Training and Normal School, South Kensington. (8 frames.) 22 Chromo-Lithographs of Objects in the South Kensington Museum. (12 frames.) 23 Tiles (Twelve).—Enamelled Earthenware. Each containing a letter of the alphabet with accompanying figure, designed by the late Godfrey Sykes. Modern English. (4 frames.) 24 Rosette, and portion of border, of enamelled Terra Cotta ceiling, South Kensington Museum. Designed by J. Gamble. 25 Painting on Enamelled Iron, of a letter of the alphabet. Designed by the late Godfrey Sykes. 26 Part of a Series of Decorative Designs. By E. J. Poynter, A.R.A. For the Grill room, South Kensington Museum. (16 frames.) 27 Cast of Panel, of North Gate, Sanchi Tope, Bhopal, India. Buddhist Art, 1 st Century. h 2 116 Catalogue of the British Section. 28 Photograph of the Eastern Gateway, of the Sanchi Tope, Bhopal, India. 29 Two Frames, from a series, illustrating economic entomology. 30 Botanical Specimens, with Diagrams. By Professor Oliver. (70 frames.) Sheet. % 1. Descriptive Label. (Table of Classes.) 2. Buttercup, Clematis, Monkshood. 3. Barberry, White Water Lily. 4. Fumitory, Poppy. 5. Wallflower, Shepherd’s Purse, Lunaria, Raphanus. 6. Mignonette, Rock Rose. 7. Pansey, Milkwort. 8. Carnation, Pink, Stitchwort, Sea- heath. 9. St. John’s Wort, Thea Chincnsis. 10. Mallow, Lime or Linden. 11. Flax, Wood Sorrel. 12. Crane’s Bill, Tropncolum. 13. Roe, ^anthoxylum, Orange. 14. Holly, Spindle Tree. 15. Buckthorne, Grape Vine. 16. Sycamore, Horse Chestnut. 17. Laburnum, Pea, Acacia. 18. Sloe, Bramble, Apple. 19. Bramble, Cherry, Meadow Sweet, Lesser Burnet, Dog Rose, Hawthorne. 20. Meadow Saxifrage, Gooseberry, Red- flowered Currant. 21. Stonecrop, Sundew. 22. Purple Loose-strife, Myrtle. 23. Willow Herb, Mare’s Tail. 24. Bryony, Passion Flower. Sheet. 25. Cow Parsnip, Hemlock, Wild Chervil, Ivy. 26. Mistletoe, Dogwood. 27. Laurustinus, Honeysuckle, Harebell, Guelder Rose. 28. Heath, Vaccinium, Lobelia. 29. Woodruff, Coffee. 30. Valerian, Field Scabious. 31. Ox-eye Daisy, Bluebottle, Dandelion. 32. Bluebottle, Dandelion, Ox-cyc Daisy. 33. Cowslip, Thrift. 34. Ash, Lilac, Gentian. 35. Periwinkle, Periploca Grarca. 36. Bindweed, Dodder, Jacob’s Ladder. 37. Deadly Nightshade, Potato. 38. Forget-me-Not, Bignonia, Comfrey. 39. Toad-flax, Fox-glove, Germander Speedwell. 40. Bladderwort, Utricularia, Sage, White Dead Nettle. 41. Garden Verbena, Ribwort. 42. Good King Henry, Orache, Ama- rantus. 43. Dock, Daphne Pontica. 44. Bay Laurel. Camphor Tree. 45. Birthwort, Elacagnus. 46. Box, Sun Spurge, Mercury. 47. Plane, Elm. 48. Nettle, Hemp, Hop. 49. Mulberry, India-rubber Fig. Sheet. 50. Walnut, Sweet Gale. 51. Hazel. 52. Beech, Oak, Spanish Chestnut, Hornbeam. 53. Birch, Alder, Poplar, Willow. 54. Yew, Juniper, Scotch Fir, Arbor- vitac. 55. Dwarf Fan-palm, Areca baueri. 56. Cuckoo-pint, Pondweed, Duckweed. 57. Water Plantain, Flowering Rush, Frog-bit. 58. Tway-blade, Orchis. 59. Crocus, Narcissus, Snowdrop, Yellow Flag. 60. Blue-bell, Garlick, Butcher’s Broom, Asparagus, Tulip. 61. Simlax, Field Rush, Soft Rush. 62. Sedge, Scirpus Lacustris, Eleocharis palustris. 63. Wheat, Oat. 64. Table of Genera of Grasses. 65. Wheat, Barley, Oat, Rye, Rice, Poa Annua, &c. 66. Male Shield-Fern, Polypody. 67. Field Horse Tail, Club Moss, Scla- ginella. 68. Hair Moss, Bog Moss, Iiypnum Flagcllare, Bryum. 69. Lichens, Mushroom, Moulds, &c. 70. Sea-weeds. 31 Etchings of Objects in the South Kensington Museum. By Students of the Etching Class, Central Training Schools. (46 frames.) Set I.—(Eleven -Imperial Frames.) No. 35. Box with Cover, boxwood. 25. Panel, carved oak. 5. Casket, leather. 1. Coffer, walnut wood. 14. Casket, ebony,. 11. Coffer, steel. 29. Key for wheel-lock Rifle, steel. 28. Snuff Box, steel. 23. Knocker, wrought iron. 36. Bell, bronze. 24. Knife and Fork, steel. 30. Scissors, with sheath, steel. 6. Knife, steel. 12. Knife, steel. 8. Vase, crystal. 9. Cup and cover, silver-gilt. 22. Vase and cover, silver-gilt. 49. Watch and Stand crystal and gilt metal No. 32. Plaque, brass. 29. Bcwl, silver. 33. Inkstand, bronze. 18. Lock, chiselled iron. 31. Lamp, bronze. 44. Lamp, bronze. 21. Panel, carved wood. 3. Mirror, burnished metal. 48. Mirror, burnished metal. 13. Frame, carved oak. 41. Cross, silver, parcel-gilt. 45. Cross, wood with silver plates. 20. Plaque, enamel. 17. Triptych, silver-gilt with enamel plaques. 34. I,amp, bronze. 40. Vase and Cover, bronze. 10. Knocker, iron. | No. I 39. Sun Dial, bronze gilt. | 15. Cup, nautilus shell 47. Cup, trochus shell. I 38. Cup, cocoa-nut. 46. Cup, cocoa-nut. | 37. Staff, ivory. 50. Pax, niello on silver. 4. Pastoral Staff, gilt and enamel. 16. Pastoral Staff, head of carved ivory. 42. Bottle, silver. 43. Dagger, steel. 19. Diptych, gilt bronze. 27. Knife, steel, engraved. 2. Sideboard, carved wood. 7. Cup, wood and silver-gilt. Set II. —(Twelve Imperial Frames. No. 35. Knocker, bronze. 2. Knocker, bronze. 47. Bracket, bronze. 44. Spout of a Fountain, bronze. 1. Reliquary, gilt, enamel, &c. 12. Cruet, crystal. 19. Reliquary, crystal or silver-gilt. 20. Medallion, boxwood, in silver case. 8. Snuffers, bronze. 36. Snuffers, brass. 10. Purse Frame, steel. 40. Fire-irons, with brass handles. 6. Pastoral Staff, ivory. 25. Diptych, ivory. 18. Trptych, ivory. 22. Knife, steel, with ivory handle. 23. Knife, steel, with ivory handle. | No. | 11. Pedestal, bronze. : 50. Powder Flask, gilt metal. 48. Mount, gilt bronze. [ 45. Bell, bronze. 30. Powder Flask, boxwood. 28. Knife Case, carved wood. 24. Casket, carved wood. 4. Casket, carved bone. 32. Bellows, wood. 16. Bellows, chestnut wood. 39. Tazza, silver parcel gilt. 17. Reliquary, gilt copper. 7. Goblet, agate, and silver-gilt. 5. Cruet, silver parcel gilt. 21. Crucifix, silver-gilt. 29. Crucifix, brass. , 33. Pax, silver-gilt. No. 13. Dagger, steel. 15. Tea Caddy, silver. 43. Jug, Chinese porcelain. 3. Pedestal, bronze. 41. Casket, bronze-gilt. 9. Knocker, bronze. 14. Fountain Tet, bronze. 31. Stopper of a Flask, bronze. 49. Dagger, gilt bronze hilt. 34. Dagger, steel. 46. Purse Frame, steel, 38. Purse Frame, iron. 26. Figure, bronze. 42. Statuette, bronze. 27. Salt Cellar, bronze. 37. Bracket Branch, bronze. Group XXII. —Fine Art as applied to Industry. ij 7 Set III. —(Twelve Imperial Frames.) No. 34. Statuette, bronze. i> Statuette, bronze. 24. Girardole, iron. 36. (lirmdole, chiselled iron. 50. Minor Cover, ivory. 47. Mirror Cover, ivory. 35. Knife, Fork, and Spoon, ivory handles. 5. Powder Flask, ivory. 10. Cylinder, ivory. 8. Spoon, silver-gilt. .29. Knives, steel. 41. Spoons, silver-gilt. 27. Spoons, boxwood. 9. Rapier, steel. 32. Rapier, steel. 13. Rapier, steel. 3. Rapier, steel. No. 4. Nutcrackers, wood. 25. Nutcrackers, boxwood, j 38. Mandoline, beechwood. 1. Powder Flask, stag’s horn. 18. Scissors, steel. I 2. Knife and Shears, steel. ! 23. Scissors and Podkin, steel, Sec. : 49. Shears, chiselled steel. 1 28. Cup, silver-gilt, j 37. Cup, cow’s horn and bronze-gilt. 16. Howl and Cover, bell metal. 10. Group, copper-gilt. 39. Frame, copper-gilt. 22. Powder Flask, brass-gilt. 30. Key for Wheel-lock Rifle, steel. 12. Keys, steel. 40. Knocker, wrought iron. No. 17. Lock Escutcheon, bronze-gilt. 45. Group of the Crucifixion, cedar wood. 43. Cross, cypress wood. 26. Dagger, steel, brass handle. 6. Triptych, boxwood. 42. Powder Flask, bronze-gilt. 11. Cartouche Pox, bronze-gilt 33. Mortar, bronze. J Sugar Nippers, steel. ^ f Poss, bronze. 14. Window Grating, iron. 7. Knocker, tinned iron. 21. Pediment of a Gate, iron. 20. Knives, steel. 46. Knife and Fork, silver handles. 41. Knives, mother-of-pearl handles. 48. Knife and Fork, silver-gilt handles. No. 12. Rapier, steel. 8. Sword, steel. 26. Rapier, steel. 46. Nutcrackers, steel. 4 6a. Spoon, silver gilt. 24. Pook. 25. Pook. 40. Mortar, bronze. 35. Pell, gilt metal. 30. Mortar, bronze. 33. Powl and Cover, bell metal. 32. Lock and Key, iron. 28. Door Handle, iron. 37. Lock, iron. 39. Chair, walnut wood. 42. Chair, carved wood. 38. Crucifix, copper gilt. Set IV. —(Eleven Imperial Frames.) No. 11. Horizontal Clock, ebony and silver. 13. Thurible, copper. 47. Monstrance, silver gilt. 20. Door Handle, bronze. 3. Lamp, bronze. 27. Lamp, bronze. 44. Casket, lead. 7. Candlestick, iron. 5. Pounce box, bronze. 22. Inkstand, bronze. 2. Hunting Horn, steel. 23. Inkstand, bronze. 49. Pox, boxwood. 31. Pox, carved wood. 50. Cross, boxwood, &c. 34. Panel, wood carving. 45. Sideboard, carved oak. No. 43. Mirror, burnished metal. 16. Coffer, maple wood. 19. Casket, stamped leather. 6. Casket, covered with leather. 14. Pox, carved wood. 18. Cupboard, carved oak. 21. Coffer, carved oak. 4. Knives, steel. 1. Knife and Fork, steel. 10. Knives, steel, with silver handles. 15. Mounting of a Knife, ivory. 36. Knives, steel, mother - of - pearl handles. 17. Knife, steel. 9. Ewer, green basalt. 29. Powder Flask, shell. 32 Sketch for the Decoration of a Small Dome on the West Staircase, South Kensington Museum. The design has been reproduced in Minton’s new permanent process. The subject of the design is Ceres, Vulcan, and Mercury, representing Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce.— By F. W. Moody. FRAMED MATTER—CARTOOXS. 33 Painting. —Oil on canvas, on gold ground; executed in mosaic for the South Kensington Museum. Donatello, Italian sculptor. Modern English. By R. Redgrave, R.A. Sight measure, H. 8 ft. 8 in., W. 2 ft. 10.} in. iyoj-’bg. 34 Painting. —Oil on canvas, on gold ground; executed in mosaic for the South Kensington Museum. Michael Angelo Buonarroti, Italian painter, sculptor, and architect. Modern English. By the late Godfrey Sykes. Sight measure, H. 8 ft. 8 in., W. 2 ft. io£ in. i7o8-’6g. 35 Painting. —Oil on canvas; gold ground; to be executed in mosaic. Nicola Pisano, Italian sculptor. Modern English. By F. Leighton, A.R.A. Sight measure, H. 8 ft. 8J in., W. 2 ft. 10-i in. 1139~’68. 33 Three Copies of portions of Raphael’s Cartoons. 37 Measuring Machine. Invented by Sir Joseph Whitworth, Bart. Capable of measuring the one-millionth part of an inch. CLARKE. Caspar, 16, Earl's Court Gardens, South Kensington, London .—Mosaic Picture from the Dome of the Chigi Chapel, Rome, in impressed and coloured paper, by a process indicated by General Scott, C.B. [Executed by the Exhibitor.] (714) Directors of Convict Prisons.— Medallion, in Mosaic, of a Female Head. Executed by the Convicts at the Woking Female Prison. (3+0) Catalogue of the British Section. i 18 GROUP XXIII. Art applied to Religion. Decoration of Churches (Wall Decoration, Stained Glass, Glass Painting, &c.). Church Furniture (Altars, Organs, Pulpits, Pews, Shrines for enclosing Sacred Vessels, &c.). Ornaments for Altars, Pulpits, Crucifixes, Chalices, Liburiums, Candlesticks, Altar Hangings and Carpets, Pulpit Hangings, &c. Objects used in Baptism and Funerals, &c. DE MORINI, Ch., 87, Newman Street, Oxford Street, London. — Stained Glass Window for a Staircase, Watteau style. (7i8) CONSTABLE, W. H., Cambridge. —Stained Glass Window, early English style; subject, “Christ healing all diseases.” (7 J 9) '.ff aTO 1 - • f-W .o.<‘ itsirmtf ^v\uYa.>. >ry ?*/ v-tr ;v*vv% "■f ir»*~ HHSK' lify 1 £>;*- > vaii v.'*v ■r" 7 *^ »**i ' V A" : >* > ,;£? v 4 ^: VIK V N A UN IV K K S AL EXUIBITl ()N,U R I I ENGLAND RUSSIA. SWEDEN 8c NORWAY DENMARK. SWITZERLAND. SPAIN 8< PORTUGAL HOLLAND. BELGIUM SCULPTURE . I TALY FRANCE ENGLAND . SCULPTURE. FRANCE. ENCLAND SWITZERLAND BELGIUM SPAIN . Bxo&k* 1 /cjtAc F.onJ.dii VIENNA UNIVF/KSAL EXHIBITION, 1873 FINE ART COURT ENGLAND RUSSIA. SWEDEN 8c NORWAY DENMARK. SWITZERLAND. SPAIN 8< PORTUCAL HOLLAND BELGIUM TRIUMPHAL ARCH SCULPTURE SCULPTURE PAVILION I TALY SCULPTURE ITALY RESERVOIR. FRANCE SCULPTURE AUSTRIA. CERMANY AUSTRIA ENGLAND SWITZERLAND 5 HOLLAND BELCI UM SCULPTURE FRANCE. ENCLAND “■CENTRAL HALL -c SWITZERLAND BELCI UM 5 2 BELCIUM L8 PORTUCAL SPAIN SCULPTURE INTERNATIONAL SCULPTURE FINE ART, MUSEUM v AN D CO LLECTI 0 NS. SCULPTURE AUSTRIA PAVILION tmwm RUSSIA doimarr SWEDEN 2 DENMARK. NORWAY HP GERMANY SCULP TURE SWEDEN & NORWAY DENMARK RUSSIA HUNCARY. 19 20 21 22 A U S T R I A “ HUNGARY 24 25 2 G 27 28 20 30 31 C E R M A N Y 32 33 34 35 SCULPTURE AUSTRIA CERMANY 36 AMERICA. CREECE AMATEUR licyic Son, Group XXV. —Fine Arts. 119 GROUP XXV. Fine Arts of the Present Time, Works produced since the Second London Exhibition of 1863. Paintings : Including Miniatures and Enamels. Sculpture : Including Figures and Groups of small sizes ; Engraving, Medals, See. Architecture : Including Models, Designs, Sketches, and Surveys of Architectural Works of the present time. Graphic Arts : Including Copper and Steel Engravngs Etching, Woodcuts, &c. FINE ARTS. OIL COLOUR PAINTINGS. *** The Initials which appear after the names of the Artists in the following pages must he read as follows: — P.R.A.y President of the Royal Academy of England ; R.A ., Member , A.R.A., Associate , and A.E., Associate E?igraver , of the same Academy; P.R.S.A., President of the Royal Scottish Academy; R.S.A., Member of the Royal Scottish Academy . When not otherwise stated the Artist is also the Contributor . ANSDELL, R., R.A., Lytham House, St. Alban’s Road, Kensington, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy , London , 1861; elected full member , 1870. 1 Going to the Wintering—Driving Sheep. Lent by II. A. Brassey, Esq., M.P. ARCHES., J., R.S.A., 6, Bedford Place, Kensington, London. 2 Portrait of a Lady in White. ARMITAGE, EDWARD, R.A., 3, Hall Road, St. John’s Wood, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1867 ; elected full member, 1872. 3 Daniel pointing out to King Cyrus the Footsteps of the Priests in the Temple of Bel.— Story of Bel and the Dragon . 4 French Peasant Ploughing up a Battle-Field Twenty Years after the War of 1870. ‘\Scilicet et tempus veniet, cum fiuibus illis Agricola, incurvo terram molitus aratro, Exesa inveniet scabra mbigine pila: Aut gravibus rastris galeas pulsabit inancs, Grandiaque eftossis mirabitur ossa scpulchiis.” Virgil, Georgies , Lib. i., 493-7* I 20 Catalogue of the British Section. BOXALL, SIB. W., B.A., 14, Welbeck Street, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1851; elected full member, 1868. 5 Portrait of Hon. Mrs. Richard Boyle. (Hors concours .) Lent by the Hon. and Rev. R. C. Boyle. 6 Portrait of the late Mrs. Cardwell. (Hors concours.) Lent by the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, M.P BBETT, JOHN, 3, Mansfield Street, London. 7 South Bishop Rock—Anticipations of a Wild Night. CALDEBON, PHILIP H., B.A., 9, Marlborough Place, St. John’s Wood, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1864 ; elected full member, 1867. 8 After the Battle .. .. .. Lent by H. W. F. Bolckow, Esq., M.P. 9 “Sighing his Soul into his Lady’s Face” .. L.ent by G. C. Schwabe, Esq. COLE, VICAT, A.B.A., 8, Victoria Road, Kensington, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1870. 10 Evening .. .. .. .. .. Lent by H. A. Brassey, Esq., M.P. “ Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight, And all the air a solemn stillness holds.” COOKE, E. W., B.A., Glen Andred, Groombridge, Tonbridge Wells. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1851; elected full member, 1863. 11 Lightship on the Goodwins during a Gale Lent by Thomas Brassey, Esq., M.P. COOPEB, T. S., B.A., 42, Chepstow Villas, Bayswater, London, and Vernon Holme, Harbledown, Canterbury. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1845 ; elected full member, 1867. 12 A Brook in the Meadows .. .. .. Lent by David Jardine, Esq. COPE, C. W., B.A., 19, Hyde Park Gate South, Kensington Gore, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1843 ; elected full member, 1848. Silver Medallist. 13 Othello relating iiis Adventures to Brabantio—O thello— Shakespeare. Lent by R. P. Barrow, Esq. 14 The Marriage of Griselda— Chaucer. .. .. .. Lent by G. Moore, Esq. DAVIS, H. W. B., A.B.A., 10, Cunningham Place, St. John’s Wood, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy , London , 1873. 14 a Moonrise . . . . .. .. .. .. Lent by W. E. J. Roffey, Esq. DILLON, F., 13, Upper Phillimore Gardens, Kensington, London. 15 House of the Mufti Sheikh el Mahdi, Cairo .. L.ent by R. A. Cosier, Esq. ELMORE, A., It.A., 1, St. Alban’s Road, Victoria Road, Kensington, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy , Lon don , 1845 > elected fall member^ 1857. 16 Leonora. 17 On the Housetops. FAED, THOMAS, B.A., Sussex Villa, Campden Hill, Kensington London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1S61; elected full member, 1864. 18 The Last of the Clan. {Hors concours.) .. .. Lent by R. Sutton, Esq. 19 God’s Acre. {Hors concours.) .. ., .. .. Lent by George Fox, Esq. Group XXV. —Fine Arts. 12 i FILDES, S. L., The Studio, King Henry’s Road, London. 20 “Fair, Quiet, and Sweet Rest”. Lent by J. Lewis, Esq. FRITH, W. P., R.A., 7, Pembridge Villas, Bayswater, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy , London, 1845 ; elected fall member , 1853. Hon . Member of the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts , Vienna . 21 Ramsgate Sands .. .. .. .. L^cnt by Her Majesty the Queen. Lord Foppington Relating His Adventures Lent by FI. A. Brassey, Esq., M.P. FROST, W. E., R.A., 38, Fitzroy Square, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London , 1846; elected full member, 1871. 22 Una and the Wood Nymphs .. .. Lent by Her Majesty tiie Queen. GRAHAM, P., 93, Ladbroke Road, Notting Hill, London. 23 A Spate in the Highlands .. Lent by W. Cunliffe Brooks, Esq., M.P. GRANT, SIR FRANCIS, P.R.A., 27, Sussex Place, Regent’s Park, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1842 ; elected full member, 1851; elected President, 1866. 24 Ascot Meet .. .. .. .. Lent by the Countess of Chesterfield. 25 Portrait of Miss Grant. GRAVES, HON. HENRY, 19, Albert Mansions, Victoria Street, London. 25 a Portrait of Mrs. Gerrard Leigh, of Luton Hoo. 25 £ Mrs. Amory (of Knighthayes Court) &'Child. HALSWELLE, KEELEY, A.R.S.A., 39J, Old Bond Street, London. 26 Roba di Roma .. .. .. .. Lent by James Gibson-Craig, Esq. HARVEY, SIR G., P.R.S.A., Edinburgh. 27 School Dismissing .. .. .. .. L.cnt by Drysdale Carstairs, Esq. HODGSON, J. E., A.R.A., 5, Hill Road, Abbey Road, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1873. 28 The Snake Charmer .. .. .. .. I^ent by G. C. Schwabe, Esq. HOLLAND, JAMES, the Late. 29 Venice .. .. .. .. .. .. .. L.ent by A. J. Lewis, Esq. HOOK, J. C., R.A., Silverbeck, Churt, Famham. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1850; elected full member, i860. Silver and Gold Medallist. 30 The Shipboy’s Letter .. .. .. .. Lent by C. P. Matthew's, Esq. 31 Hoisting Sail .. .. .. .. .. Lent by C. P. Matthews, Esq. HORSLEY, J. C., R.A., 1, High Row, Kensington, London. Elected Associate of the Royal Academy, London, 1855; elected full member, 1S64. Silver Medallist. 32 Banker’s Private Room—N egotiating a Loan .. .. Lent by G. Fox, Esq . 33 Checkmate next Move .. .. . Lent by T. Jessop, Esq. 33 . >"y'.[t's- .'j i y Vf**. >, > F 1 i v . r * i^j[ ■ L^-W- r* m > «*i .>-Wj ,ez , ziv sn'.Gc’ - w'es' 3H '.GO' 242 ' 68 " 17,'46 *16'l7 Vtb'bA 26 .' 77 '' ' 17 ,' 89 ‘»|» 11'60 II I i I • 24 & 3 Y OtUND/A 23 30 ■ j 73 ^ 30 ' 111 84- ■■£~=ms f +++++ f YY >'• f Y *- 4 ' f' 4 4 4 t- ■260'. 16- ■ r U,' 3 ‘j£~ 26 32'- — f- ma nraae&cSI ^laa^ Hi Hi P RATER r J ,S» & ■ K W ; > J ■ ; e*v * ' ■>.l ——1 VSuiccJiLftiOoks i>d^ & S*jou Lilii CLASSIFIED DICTIONARY OF OBJECTS, WITH NAMES OF EXHIBITORS. The words “ See Appendix” following certain names refer to the Descriptive Notices in the Illustrated Appendix at the end of Catalogue. Page AERATED WATERS. Baildon, H. C. 62 Bewley & Draper .65 Cantrell Sc Cochrane.65 AERIAL MACHINES. Moy Sc Shill .101 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, APPLIANCES, AND TOOLS (Miscellaneous). Baker, J.103 Barford & Perkins.105 Barnard, Bishop Sc Barnards .. .. 80 Ceylon.196 Clarke & Dunham. .. 104 Clayton & Shuttleworth.103 Coleman & Morton .104 Collings & Wallis. 77 Coultas, J.104 Follows Sc Bate .103 Fussell, James, Son & Co. 77 Garrett, R., Sc Sons .104 Hornsby, R., Sc Sons. (See Appendix ) 104 Howard, J. & F.103 Hunt Sc Tawell .104 Lewin, S.105 Lewis Sc Co.104 Marshall, Sons & Co.103 Murray, G. W. (See Appendix) .. .. 105 Nalder Sc Nalder.105 Nicholson, W. N., & Son.103 Page, E., Sc Co.105 Pearson, F. G., Sc Co. (See Appendix ).. 80 Penney Sc Co.104 Ransomes, Sims Sc Head .104 Reading Iron Works.105 Reid, B., Sc Co.105 Robey Sc Co. (See Appendix) .. .. 103 Page Richmond Sc Chandler .104 Ruston, Proctor Sc Co. (See Appendix) 104 Spear Sc Jackson. (See Appendix) .. 79 Turner, E. R. Sc F.103 Ward Sc Payne .79 Weetman, John .104 Wills, A. W. (See Appendix) .. .. 79 Woods, Cocksedge Sc Warner .. .. 104 AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. See Com Mills, Screens, and Corn Dressing Machinery. — Drills. — Hay-making Machines.—Malt Screens. —Mills.—Mowing Machines. — Reaping Machines. — Steam Ploughs and Cultivators.—Thrashing Machines.—Winnowing Machines. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. Carter, Dunnett Sc Beale. 56 (See Appendix.) Hubbuck, Jos .65, 134 Lawson Seed Sc Nursery Company 58, 136 New Zealand .194 Ormerod, Miss E.56 Sutton Sc Sons. (See Appendix) .. .. 56 Victoria .193 ALE, PORTER, STOUT, & BEER OF ALL KINDS. Anglo-Bavarian Brewery Company.. 63 Garton, Russell Sc Co .63 Nevile, Reid Sc Co. 63 Walker, Peter, Sc Son .63 Younger Sc Co. (See Appendix) .. .. 63 AMMUNITION. Armstrong, Sir W. G., & Co.109 Brown, John, Sc Co. (Limited) .. ., 77 Dougall, J. D.82 Eley Brothers .82, 108 Vavasseur Sc Co.109 Whitehead, R. R., Sc Bros. 97 142 Catalogue of the British Section ANCHORS. Martin, Claude .no Smith, Wasteneys .no Whitley Partners. (See Appendix ) .. 100 ANTI-FRICTION METAL. Dewrance, J., & Co.101 ARCHITECTURAL PLANS, DESIGNS, AND DRAWINGS. Blashill, Thomas .112,132 Improved Industrial Dwellings Company (Limited) .112 Moseley, Andrew, & Fulham, D.S. .. 112 Seddon, J. P.. ..132 Society for Improving the Condition of the Labouring Classes .. ..112 Street, G. E.132 Twyman, Aaron.112 Waterhouse, A.132 ARMOUR PLATES, BOLTS, SCREWS, &c. Brown, John, & Co. (Limited). 77 Cammell, Charles Sc Co.79 ARTIFICIAL LIMBS AND TEETH, DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, &c. Ash, C., & Sons.107 Gabriel, M. & A.107 Gray, Philip. {See Appendix ) .. .. 107 Oclee, Frederick H. {See Appendix ).. 107 ARTILLERY. Armstrong, Sir W. G., Sc Co.109 Vavasseur & Co.109 ARTISTS’ COLOURS & MATERIALS. Binko, H. Bock.89 Burke, Jas. Haswell .113 Hill, H., & Sons . 89 Kent, G. B., & Co. {See Appendix ) .. 88 Newman, James. 89 Sanders, H. G.81 Saunders, T. H . 89 Stephens, H. C . 89 ASSAY APPARATUS. Johnson, Matthey & Co. {See Appendix) 59 ASTRONOMICAL INSTRUMENTS. Cooke, T., & Sons .106 Pagf. AXLES AND AXLE BOXES, IRON, &c. Bowling Iron Company (Limited). . .. 79 Brown, John, & Co. (Limited) . 77 Cammell, Charles, & Co. 79 Collings & Wallis. 77 Hill & Smith .100 Kirkstall Forge Company. 791 {See Appendix.) BAKING, BREWING, COOKING, KITCHEN AND CELLAR MACHINERY, &c. Adams, R.9S Aire & Caldf.r Glass Bottle Company 86 Barford & Perkins.105 Barnard, Bishop & Barnards .. .. 8o- Boby, R.103 Borwick, George, & Sons .63 {See Appendix.) Brotherhood Sc Hardingham .. .. 96 Collier, Luke.96 Dows, Clark & Co.97 Farrow & Jackson. 79* Feetham, M., Sc Co. 79. Follows & Bate.103 Gardner, John, Sc Sons.109 Goodall, Backhouse & Co.-64 {.See Appendix.) Gregory, James.10& Hemingway, S., Sc Co. {See Appendix ).. 65 Kent, George. {See Appendix) .. 82, 113 Lawrence Sc Co. {See Appendix) .. .. 98 Pascall, Atkey Sc Co.80 j BANKING, BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES, BANK NOTE PAPER. Blades, East Sc Blades.92 Boase, Miss. 133 Portal, W. S. & R.89 BAROMETERS, THERMOMETERS, ALCOHOLOMETERS, HYDROMETERS, &c. Dewrance, J., & Co .101 Farrow & Jackson.79 PlLLISCHER, M. 106 Siemens Brothers.106 Weichert, William.107 BARRACKS AND BARRACK FURNITURE. Moseley Sc Fulham.112 Dictionary of Objects Exhibited, Page BEEHIVES. Lovey, E.56 Munn, Major W. A.56 BELLS. Benham & Sons. 77 Blews & Sons.80, 108 SCHLETTER & Co.82 Warner, John, & Sons. (See Appendix ) .. 99 ZlMDARS, C. E.112 BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS. British and Foreign Bible Society.. 90 BISCUITS & BISCUIT MAKING MACHINERY. Collier, Luke .96 Huntley & Palmers. (See Appendix ).. 64 Peek, Frean & Co.64 BOILERS, BOILER PLATES, TUBES, FEED PUMPS, &c. Adamson, D. & Co.93 Appleby Brothers.97 Bowling Iron Company. 79 Brotherhood & Hardingham .. .. 96 Brown, Bayley Sc Dixon .94 Brown, John, & Co. (Limited) .. .. 77 Brown & Co.77 Cater & Walker .93 Davey, Paxman & Co.105 De Bergue, C., & Co. (See Appendix) 95 Dewrance, J., & Co.101 Galloway, W. J. & Sons. 93 Howard J. & F.93 Hughes Sc Kimber.96 McKean & Co.98 McNicol, John.93 Nicholson Sc Son .103 Russell, James, Sc Sons. 78 Sharp, Stewart Sc Co.97 Twybill, Jos.99 Tyler, Hayward, Sc Co. 99 Whitley Partners. (See Appendix) .. 100 BOLTS AND NUTS. Broughton Copper Company .. e . 94 Brown, John, Sc Co. (Limited) .. .. 77 Patent Nut and Bolt Company., .. 78 (See Appendix ) Walker Forged Screw and Bolt Company.82 l4 -3 Page BOOKS, BOOK-BINDING, ALBUMS, &c. Betjemann Sc Sons.84 Blackwood & Sors.138 Boase, Miss .133 Goggin, Jeremiah.76 Grant & Co.91 Religious Tract Society .90 Sunday School Union .90 Zaehnsdorf, Joseph. (See Appendix) .. 90 BOOTS, SHOES, ELASTIC WEBS FOR DO., SPURS, &c. Clark, Son, Sc Morland.74 Fagg Brothers.109 Lobb, John..- .. .. 71 Norman, S. W.71 Posselt, Peters Sc Co.71 BORING, BLASTING, AND MINING TOOLS, AND ACCESSORIES. Bickford, Smith & Co.in Broad, W.55 Brown Sc Co.. 77 McKean Sc Co.98 Siemens Brothers.106 Spear Sc Jackson. (See Appendix) ,, 79 Vavasseur Sc Co.109 Warner & Sons. (See Appendix) 99 BOTANY. Ceylon.196 India . .170 Johnston, W., & A. K.91 New Zealand .194 Science and Art Department .. .. 116 Victoria .193 BRASS, SHEETS, TUBES, WIRE, CASTINGS, NAILS, SPIKES, BEDSTEADS, &c. Blews, W., Sc Sons.80 Broughton Copper Company .. .. 94 Collings Sc Wallis.77 Everitt, A., Sc Sons .80 Lichtscheinde 8 c Co.80 New, D., Sc Co.96 Peyton Sc Peyton .. ; 81 Schletter & Co.82 Whitley Partners. (S:e Appendix) .. iod Winfield, R. W., & Co. ,, 78 144 Catalogue of the British Section. Page BRICKS, BRICKMAKING, TILES, COPINGS, &c. Burgh Castle Portland Cement Company.86 Derham, T. S. (See Appendix) .. .. 97 Doulton, H., & Co.85, 112 Page, E., & Co. .. .. .. 102 Wood & Ivery.86 BRITANNIA METAL GOODS. Broadhead, R., Sc Co.78 Shaw & Fisher.78 BRUSHES, COMBS AND SPONGES. Brace, H,, & Co. (Limited) . 74 Harris, S. & H. 58 Kent, G. B., & Co. {See Appendix) .. 88 SCHLETTER & Co.88 Stewart & Co. {See Appendix) .. .. 88 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, CIVIL ENGINEERING. Chadwick, E, C.B.112 Croggon & Co.81 Dows, Clark & Co.112 Fletcher, Lowndes, Sc Co.81 Industrial (Improved) Dwellings Company.112 Moseley & Fulham.112 Redman, J. B.111 Reid, B., & Co.105 Society for Improving the Condition of the Labouring Classes .. .. 112 Tall & Co. (Limited) . .. 112 Twyman, A.112 CABLES, ROPES, &c. Ogden Sc Co.69 CANDLES, MATCHES, &c. Bryant Sc May.61 Field, J. C., & J. {See Appendix) ., .. 60 New Zealand .194 Price’s Patent Candle Company .. 60 Young’s Paraffine, Light, and Mineral Oil Company.60 CANDLESTICKS, CANDELABRA, CHANDELIERS, <&c. Best Sc Lloyd.81 Betjemann, G., Sc Sons.76 Blews, W., & Sons.80 Collings Sc Wallis.88 Pagr Green, James .86 Partridge Sc Co.80 Phillp, C. J.81 Ratcliff Sc Tyler. {See Appendix) .. 80 Shaw Sc Fisher. 78 Winfield, R. W., Sc Co.78 CARDS, CARD WIRE, AND CARDING MACHINERY. Bateman, D., Sc Sons .95 Fleming, T., Sc Son .97 Lawson Sc Sons.95 Smith F., Sc Co.81 CARPETS AND RUGS, AND CARPET DESIGNS. Battam, Heywood Sc Hanks. 84 Brinton, John, Sc Co.72 Clark, Son Sc Morland. 74 Cook, Sons, Sc Law. 72 Gower, Woodward Sc Co.72 Harvey, J.73 Henderson Sc Co.72 Hepworth, B., Sc Son . 67 Humphries Sc Sons.72 Jackson Sc Graham.83 Lapworth Brothers .72 Lewis, John. 72 Lyle, J., Sc Co.72 Mitchell Brothers.67 Morton Sc Sons.'. 72 SCHLETTER & Co.74 Tapling, Thomas, Sc Co. {See Appendix) 72 Templeton, James, Sc Co. .. {Do.) .. 72 Templeton, J., Sc J. S. .. {Do.) .. 72 Tomkinson Sc Adam . 73 Watson, Bontor Sc Co.72 Widnell, Henry, Sc Co. 72 Wilkinson, J., Son Sc Co.67 Woodward, Grosvenor Sc Co.72 [See Appendix) CARRIAGES, PARTS OF CARRIAGES, AND FITTINGS OF CARRIAGES, CARTS, &c. Coleman Sc Morton - .104 Evans, James .101 Hazeldine Brothers .102 Holland, E. Sc Co.102 Hopton, H., Sc Son .92 Hutton, John, Sc Sons.108 Dictionary of Objects Exhibited. i 45 Page Mulliner, H.102 Patent Nut & Bolt Co. {See Appendix ) 78 Peters, Thos., & Sons .. 101 Roberts, John, & Sons .. 102 Shanks, F. & R.101 Streeter, Ed. W.101 Thorn, C.101 Ward, J.107 Windover, C. S.101 CEMENTS. Burgh Castle Portland Cement Company (Limited).86 Corcoran, Bryan, Witt & Co. 82 Johnson, I. C. & Co.85 Lavers, A. H.85 Mono, Ludwig.136 Scott’s Sewage Company .. .. 58, 85 Whitley Partners. ( See Appendix ) .. 100 Wouldham Cement Company .. .. 85 CEMENT TESTING MACHINE. Johnson, I. C. & Co.85 CHAINS, CHAIN CABLES, &c. Collings & Wallis.77 Homes & Hickton.96 Martin, Claude .110 Walker Forged Screw and Bolt Company.82 CHEMICAL & PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS. Adams, John. {See Appendix) .. .. 61 Bell, J., & Co. .. .60 British Seaweed Company. 60 {See Appendix) Bush, W. J., & Co. 59 Calvert, F. C., & Co.59 Ceylon.196 Cooper, William T. 60 Dinneford & Co.59 Duncan, Flockhart & Co. 59 Evans, Lescher & Evans . 62 Fowler, G. & T.62 Hutchinson, J., & Co.59 McCombie & Co.64 Mond, Ludwig.136 Newcastle Chemical Works .. 59 Pickering, Joseph. {See Appendix) .. 59 Price’s Patent Candle Company (L imited) .60 Runcorn Soap & Alkali Company .. 60 Page Smith, T. & H., & Co.59 Spence, J. Berger, & Co.60 Victoria .193 Wilkin & Clark .. .. 59 Wyndham, F., & Co.63 Young’s Paraffine Oil Company .. 60 CHINA, EARTHENWARE, AND OTHER POTTERY. Barlow, Thomas .87 Broadhead R., & Co.78 Brown-Westhead, Moore & Co. .. 87 Boucher, Guy & Co.86 Copeland, W. T., & Sons .86 Daniell, A. B., & Son. 86 Doulton, H., & Co.85, 12 Doulton & Watts. 86 Jones, G.86 Minton, Hollins & Co. 85 Mintons .87 Mortlock, J.87 Pellatt & Wood. {See Appendix ) .. 86 Royal Porcelain Works, Worcester 87 Simpson, W. B., & Sons .87 Taylor, R. Minton.85 Wedgwood, Josiah, & Sons .. .. 86 CHRONOMETERS, AND CLOCK AND WATCH-WORK OF ALL KINDS. Cooke, T., & Sons .106 French & Co.107 Greenwood, J., & Sons.107 Klaftenberger, C. J.107 Kullberg, V.107 Lozada, J. R. 107 Sivel & Walter . . .. ..107 Streeter, Ed. W.101 Thomas, W. . 76 Weichert, William.10 CLOTHING. Cumberland, Robert ,, 72 Hitchcock, Williams & Co. 67 Jones, Evans & Co. {See Appendix) . . 67 Jones, Pryce .67 Kerr, Scott & Son.67 New Zealand .194 Simon, May & Co.71 Welch, Margetson & Co. {See Appendix) 71 K Catalogue of the British Section. 146 Page COAL. Cwmaman Coal Company . 55 Insole, G., & Son . 55 New Zealand . *94 COCOA, CHOCOLATE, COFFEE, CHICORY, & THEIR PREPARATIONS. Brancker, J. B.65 Brotchie, R., Sc Co. .. .. .. 64,65 Ceylon. r 94 English Condensed Milk Company .. 64 Fortnum & Mason. 65 Fry, J. S. Sc Sons.64 How & Barclay. 65 Yuille, Andrew .64 COLOURS, PAINT, DYES, AND STAINS. Bewicke, D., & Co.61 Binko, II. B.89 Bush, W. J. Sc Co.59 Calvert, F. C., Sc Co .59 Carson, \V. & Sons. 59 Coi.man, J. Sc J .61 Cornelissen Sc Talle . 59 Denton Sc Jutsum. 59 Fleming, A. B., Sc Co. {See Appendix) 58 Jackson, T. S. 60, 84 Sanderson, A., & Co.61 Smith, T. O. ( See Appendix) .61 Stephens, II. C . 60 Universal Paint Company .Co CONDIMENTS, SAUCES, SPICES, FLAVOURINGS, &c. Alexander, Richard . 64 Batty & Co.64 BORWICK, G., Sc Son {See Appendix) .. 63 Bush, W. J., & Co.59 Ceylon. 194 Clarke, G. B.64 COLMAN, J. & J.63 Crosse Sc Blackwell . 64 Ferguson, Alexander. 65 Fortnum, Mason Sc Co.65 Goodai.l, Backhouse & Co.64 {See Appendix) Henley & Son. 63 Mack ay, Jno. 64 Yuille, Andrew .64 Page COPPER—SHEET, PLATES, TUBES, INGOTS, BOLTS, NAILS, AND RIVETS. Broughton Copper Company .. .. 94 Whitley Partners. {See Appendix) .. 100 Winfield, R. W., Sc Co.78 CORK. Patent Cork Company. 58 CORN MILLS, CORN SCREENS, & CORN DRESSING MACHINERY. Baker, J.103 Baker, T.106 Barford Sc Perkins.105 Boby, R.103 Clarke Sc Dunham.104 Coleman Sc Morton.104 Corcoran, Bryan, Witt Sc Co.105 Davey, Paxman Sc Co.105 Garrett Sc Son.104 Hornsby Sc Son {See Appendix) .. .. 104 Houghton, W., Sc Co.103 Hunt Sc Tawell.104 Marshall Sons & Co. (Limited) .. .. 103 Nalder Sc Nalder.105 Page, E., Sc Co.105 Penney Sc Co.104 Ransomes, Sims Sc Head.104 Reading Iron Works Company (Lim.) 105 Richmond Sc Chandler.104 Robey Sc Co. (Limited) {See Appendix) 103 Ruston, Proctor Sc Co. (See Appendix) 104 Turner, E. R. Sc F.103 Woods, Cocksedge, Sc Warner .. .. 104 Willsher Sc Co.105 CORN DISTRIBUTING MACHINE, & CHONDROMETER. Armstrong, Sir W. G., & Co. 99 Corcoran, Bry'an, Witt Sc Co.105 Coi ltas, J.104 Smyth, J., Sc Sons .103 AVeetman, John.104 COTTON, COTTON YARN, COTTON THREAD. Ashworth, E., & Sons.69 Bowman, Brothers.68 Brook, Jonas, Sc Brothers.68 (See Appendix) Carlile, J., Sons & Co. 68 Ceylon.68 Dictionary of Objects Exhibited. Page Clark Sc Co.68 'Clark, J., & Co.68 Clarke, I. P., & Co.68 Coats, J. & P. (See Appendix) .. .. 68 Dewhurst, John, & Sons .68 Dickins Sc Co.69 Ermen Sc Engels .68 Evans, Walter Sc Co.68 Gordon, J., & Co.58 Kerr, Price, & Co.69 Neilson, H. 57 Ogden, T., Sc Co .69 Ross Sc Duncan.67 Simxionds, P. L.133 Stead Brothers. 57 Waters, J. Sc E., Sc Co. (See Appendix ) 68 COTTON FABRICS. Armitage, Sir E., & Sons. 68 Ashton Sc Co.68 Behrens, Louis.68 Copestake, Moore, Crampton & Co... 71 Corbiere, E., Sc Son .72 Dicksons, Ferguson Sc Co. 69 Hinchliffe. J. & J .66 Horrockses, Miller & Co.68 Jacoby, Moritz, Sc Co. (See Appendix) 71 Johnson, Jabez, & Fildes- (SeeAppendix) 68 Kesselmeyer, W. Sc C .68 Ogden & Co.69 Steiner Sc Co.67 Stretton Sc Co .06 Swainson, Birley Sc Co .69 Warburg Sc Co .68 Welch, Margetson & Co.71 (See Appendix) COTTON PRINTING MACHINERY, &c. Barraclough, Thomas.97 Broughton Copper Company .. .. 94 Mather & Platt .95 Sumner Sc Co.95 COTTON SEED. Pols, J. A.60 COTTON WORKING MACHINERY. Bateman, D., Sc Sons .95 Blezard, James, Sc Co .102 H7 Page Clark Sc Co.9 6 Irvin Sc Sellers .ico Kerr, Price Sc Co . 96 Mather Sc Platt. (SeeAppendix) .. .. 95 Platt, Brothers Sc Co. (Limited) .. .. 94 CRANES, (Steam and other). Appleby Brothers. 97 Brown, Brothers Sc Co. .. . < .. 99 De Loriere, C. E., Sc Co .101 Johnson Sc Ellington. (See Appendix) 100 Powis, Charles, Sc Co .93 Wilson John H., Sc Co . 97 CRANKS. Clarke, Edwd. 77 CRUCIBLES, MELTING POTS, &c. Doulton, H., Sc Co.82 Hynam, J. (See Appendix) .. ... .. 82 CUTLERY. Brookes Sc Crookes.78 Collings Sc Wallis.77 Lempart, M.78 Macdaniel Sc Co .. .. 78 Neal, John.76 Pigall, Franz.78 Schletter Sc Co.82 DAIRY PRODUCE, BUTTER, CHEESE, DAIRY MACHINES, &c. Kent, G. (SeeAppendix) .82 New Zealand .194 DAMASK LINENS. Dicksons, Ferguson & Co.69 Fenton, Son, Sc Co.60 Moore Sc Weinberg. 69 Pegler, C., Jun., & Co.69 DESIGNS FOR MANUFACTURES AND DECORATIONS. Harvey, J.. .. .. 73 Jones, Owen .92, 112 Mora nt, Boyd, & Blandford 83 Wyon, J. S., & A. B.92 K 2 148 Catalogue of the British Section. Page DISINFECTANTS, DISINFECTORS, FUMIGATORS, INSECT DESTROYERS, &c. Calvert, F. C., & Co.59 Clarke, G. B.57 Cohne, S., & Co.60 Down & Co.57 Fowler, G. 8c T. 57, 62 Watts, John, & Co.81 DIVING APPARATUS. Heinke 8c Davis .111 Siebe 8c Gorman .111 DRESSING CASES, &c. Betjemann 8c Sons.84 Drew, John.74 Goggin, J.76 DRILLING MACHINES. New, D., & Co.96 Sharp, Stewart 8c Co. (Limited), .. 97 Whitley Partners. (See Appendix ) .. 100 DRILLING, SCREWING, SLOTTING, SHAPING, AND OTHER TOOL MAKING MACHINES. De Bergue, C., & Co. (See Appendix ).. 95 New, D. 8c Co.96 Sharp, Stewart, & Co. (Limited) .. .. 97 DRILLS FOR SEED AND MANURE, BROADCAST SOWING MACHINES. Boby, R.103 Corcoran, Bryan, Witt & Co .105 Coultas, J.104 Edwards, G. B.105 Garrett, R., 8c Sons .104 Hornsby & Sons. (See Appendix ) .. 104 Reid, B. & Co.105 Smyth, J., & Sons.103 DRIVING BELTS AND BANDS FOR MACHINERY. Corcoran, Bryan, Witt & Co . 82 Edwards, W. J.94 Holgate, J., & Co. 94 Ingham, J., & Son .. 100 Middlemore, W .102 Newton, Gough & Co .102 Page Norris, S. E., & Co. 94 Powis & Co.94 Webb & Son . 94 Whitehead, R. R., & Brothers .. .. 67 DYES, DYE WOOD, &c. Patry & Pasteur . 57 Archer, J. K.58 EDUCATIONAL BOOKS, &c. Armitage, Dr.133 Blackwood 8c Sons.133 Boase, Miss.133 British & Foreign Bible Society .. 90 Ha vet, Alfred G.133 Loth, J. T.133 Sunday School Union.90 Religious Tract Society .90 Rundell, J. B.133 ELASTIC FABRICS, AND ELASTIC WEB MACHINERY. Daft, T. B.75 Posselt, Peters, & Co .71 Simon, May 8c Co. 75 Turner, A., & Co. (See Appendix) .. 73 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRO-MAGNETIC AND GALVANIC BATTERIES, APPARATUS, LAMPS &c. Ahrens, Bernhard.106 Heinke 8c Davis .m Pillischer, M.106 Pulvermacher, J. L. (See Appendix) .. 107 Siemens Bros.106 Vavasseur, J., 8c Co.109 ELECTRO-REPRODUCTIONS OF WORKS OF ART, AND ELECTROPLATED WARE. Benham 8c Sons.77 Broadhead & Co.78 Elicington 8c Co. 76 Franchi, G., & Co.76 Science 8c Art Department .. .. 113 Shaw & Fisher. 78 Dictionary of Objects Exhibited. 149 Page ELEVATORS FOR HAY, STRAW, &c. ! Clayton & Shuttleworth. 103 j Coleman & Morton . 104 Lewin, S.105 Robey & Co. (Limited) .103 ENAMELLED IRON TABLETS. Grant & Co .91 Johnson, J. M., & Sons. (See Appendix) 91 Plant Brothers .82 ENGINE COUNTERS, MANOMETERS, INDICATORS, &c. Dewrance, J., & Co.101 Whitley, Partners. (See Appendix) .. 100 ENGRAVING AND ENAMELLING ON GEMS, METALS, GLASS, &c. Bartholomew, John.91 Blades, East & Blades.92 Copeland & Sons .86 Daniell & Son.86 Elkington & Co.76 Morgan, G.132 Pellatt Sc Co. (See Appendix) .. .. 86 Royal Porcelain Works (Worcester).. 87 Wyon, J. S. & A. B.92, 132 (See also Fine Arts, 128, 130.) ENGRAVING MACHINERY. Lockett, Leake, & Co.97 Sumner, John M., & Co.95 FEATHERS, FOR ORNAMENT. Andrade, M. de Costa, & Co. 73 Hill, H., & Sons .89 Laybourn, W. J. 73 Ward, Henry .83 FELT, AND ARTICLES MADE OF FELT. Christy, J. E. & W., & Co.71 Cooke, Sons & Law. 72 Engert & Rolfe. (See Appendix) .. 66 Mitchell Brothers.67 Pavy’s Patent Felted Fabric Company (Limited).72 Vyse, Sons & Co.71 Whitehead, R. R., & Brothers (Lim.) 67 Wilkinson, J., Son & Co.67 Woodiiams, Macqueen & Johnson .. 71 i Pagh FILES AND RASPS. Collings & Wallis. 77 Kenyon, John, Sc Co. (See Appendix) 78 Pearson, F. G., & Co. (See Appendix) 80 Smith, Robert, Sc Co.77 Spear & Jackson. (See Appendix) .. 79 Whitley Partners. (See Appendix) .. 100 Wilson-Hawksworth, Ellison & Co.. 78 FILTERS, FILTERING BAGS, &c. Dows, Clark Sc Co.97 Lawrence, W. (See Appendix) .. .. 112 Silicated Carbon Filter Company 87, 113 Whitehead, R. R., & Brothers (Lim.) 67 FINE ARTS. (See Pages 119 to 132.) FIRE ARMS. Adams & Co. (Limited).109 Dougall, J. D. 82 Henry, Alexander.81, 108 Henry Rifle Barrel Company .. .. 109 Lancaster, H.81 Landore Siemens Steel Company .. 80 Lewis, G. E.81, 109 Murcott, Theophilus .82, 109 (See Appendix) SCHLETTER & Co.82 Soper, W.109 Webley, P., 8 c Son. (See Appendix) .. 109 FIRE ENGINES, & FIRE EXTIN- GUISHING APPARATUS, HOSE, BUCKETS, &c. Blakeborough, Jos. .hi Dennis & Co.100 Gabrielli, A.99 Haynes, Thos., Sc Sons. (See Appendix) 99 Holgate, J., Sc Co. 94 Merryweatiier Sc Sons.99 Norris, S. E., Sc Co .94 Shand, Mason Sc Co .99 Warner, John, Sc Sons. (See Appendix) 99 Webb & Son .94 Whitley Partners. (See Appendix) . . 100 FIRE PROOF SAFES; FIRE PROOFING. Chatwood, Samuel. (See Appendix) .. 80 Hobbs, Hart Sc Co,. 78 Milner, Thomas, Sc Son . 78 Nicoll D. Sc Co .61 Catalogue of the British Section, 150 Page FISHHOOKS, FISHING NETS AND TACKLE. Jones & Co.88 Ml ward, H-, & Sons .77 Ogden & Co. ;; i( :i it ,. £9 WOudfield, W., & Sons.. .. 77 FLANNEL. Jones, Pryce .67 Jones, T. & J. H., Evans Sc Co .67 {See Appendix) Newell, T. & J. H.66 Willans, Thomas B., Sc Co. 67 FLAX, HEMP, JUTE, AND OTHER FIBRES, & FLAX MACHINERY. Bahamas .204 Barbour, W., Sc Sons .69 Barraclough, T.97 Barrow Flax Sc Jute Company .. .. 69 Bencke Sc Sharman . 57 Ceylon.196 Combe Sc Barbour .94 | Edinburgh Ropery Company .. .. 58 Gilroy Brothers . 58 Jaffe Brothers.69 Lawson & Sons. {See Appendix) .. .. 95 Mauritius.198 Moore Sc Weinberg.69 New Zealand .194 Smith, R. M.58 Swan Brothers.57 Trinidad .205 FLOORCLOTHS AND MATTING. Cooke, Sons Sc Law.72 Deed, J. S., Sc Sons. 73 Harry, W. D. Sc Co.75 Hembry, B. & Co.75 Schletter & Co.74 FLOUR AND FLOUR MILLS. Corcoran, Bryan, Witt Sc Co.82 Follows Sc Bate .103 Hubbuch, Jos.65 Turner, E. R. & F.103 Victoria .193 FURNACES, FORGES, & BLOWING MACHINERY. Collin gs Sc Wallis.77 Page Siemens, C. William .55 Thwaites & Carbutt .95 Whitwell, Thomas. {See Appendix ) .. 53 FURNITURE AND DECORATIONS,. WITH DESIGNS. Barnard, B.84 Barnard, Bishop & Barnards .. .. 80 Battam, Heywood Sc Hanks .. .. 84 Betjemann, George, Sc Sons .. .. 84 Clark, J. R.84 Clark, W., Sc Sons.83. Clark Sc Co . 80- Coalbrookdale Company. {SeeAppendix) 79 Collinson & Lock.83 Cooper Sc Holt.83 Foley, Arthur.83 Gillow Sc Co.83 Heal & Son .83 Holland Sc Sons .83 Jackson Sc Graham.83 Jacob, Thomas.83 Jones, Owen .9a Le Cras, J., Jun.84 Lichtscheinde Sc Co ... .. 72. Morant, Boyd Sc Blanford.83 New Zealand .194 Peyton Sc Peyton .81 Walker, W. {See Appendix) .83 Ward, Henry .83 FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY STUFFS. Corbiere, E., Sc Son. 72- Heal Sc Son.57 Pim Brothers. {See Appendix) .. .. 70 Scarborough Brothers.67 GAMES AND TOYS. Ahrens, Bernhard .. '..106 Binko, H., Bock.88 Cremer, W. H.88 English, J., Sc Co .89 Lewis, E. W.88. GARDEN & PARK ENGINES, FURNITURE, FITTINGS, & UTENSILS. Barnard, Bishop Sc Barnards .. .. 80 Brown, J. B., Sc Co .. .. .. 102. Dictionary of Objects Exhibited. Page CoalbrookdaleCompany. {SeeAppendix) 79 Coleman & Morton.104 Fox, J. Caven . 57 Haynes, T., Sc Sons. {See Appendix) .. 99 Hudspith, W. .57 Lloyd, E. {See Appendix) . 57 Peyton & Peyton .81 Radclyffe, Dick & Co. 56 Simon, H., C.E.57 Warner, John, & Sons. {See Appendix) 99 GAS APPARATUS, GASOMETERS, METERS, & FITTINGS. Benham & Sons. Best Sc Lloyd.81 Blews & Sons.80 Brown & Co.77 Glover, George, & Co. 93 Partridge Sc Co.80 Ratcliff Sc Tyler. {See Appendix) .. 80 Russell, James, & Sons. 78 Whitley Partners. {See Appendix) ., 100 Winfield, R. W., & Co. 78 GAS-MAIIING MACHINERY, & GAS ENGINES. Gwynne Sc Co .99 Patent Gas Company (Limited) .. .. 93 Spice, R. P.93 GELATINE, ISINGLASS, GLUE, &c. Green, J.61 New Zealand .194 Wigan & Co.57 Wright, Freeman.61 GLASS, AND STAINED GLASS. Aire Sc Calder Glass Bottle Company 86 Boucher, Guy Sc Co. {See Appendix) 86 Codd, H.86 Constable, W. H.118 Copeland, W. T., Sc Sons .86 Daniell, A. B., Sc Son. 86 De Morini, Ch.118 Green, James .86 Moore, E., Sc Co .86 Mortlock, John.87 Pellatt Sc Co. {See Appendix) .. .. 86 Pellatt Sc Wood. {See Appendix) .. 86 151 Page GOLD. West Africa .201 GOLDSMITHS’ & SILVERSMITHS’ WORK, AND PLATED GOODS. Elkington, Sc Co .76 Franchi, G., Sc Co .76 Hancocks, Sc Co .76 Leonardt, D., Sc Co .77 New Zealand Government.194 Thomas, W. J.76 GRINDING & POLISHING WHEELS AND MACHINERY. Corcoran, Bryan, Witt Sc Co. 82 Hazeon, P., Sc Co.87 Warne, W., & Co. 75 Whitley Partners. {See Appendix) .. 100 Worssam, Samuel, Sc Co. .95 GUMS AND RESINS. Banner, Samuel.62 Blackwood, J., Sc Co .89 Denton & Jutsum.59 Lewis Sc Peat .62 Mander Brothers.61 Runcorn Soap and Alkali Works .. Co {See Appendix) Sissons, Brothers Sc Co.61 Smith, T. Sc H. Sc Co. .. .. .. .. 59 HATS AND CAPS, AND THEIR MATERIALS. Christy J. E., & W., Sc Co . Cumberland, Robert . Vyse, Sons Sc Co . Woodhams, Macqueen Sc Johnson .. HAY MAKING MACHINES. Boby, R.103 Howard, J. Sc F., 103 Nicholson, W. N. Sc Son .103 Ransomes, Sims Sc Head .104 HOISTING MACHINERY. Adamson D., Sc Co .93 Barnard, Bishop Sc Barnards .. .. 80 Corcoran, Bryan, AVitt Sc Co. 82 Head, Wrightson Sc Co. {See Appendix) 94 Johnson Sc Ellington. {See Appendix) 100 Payton, W.100 Pickering, Jonathan . 94 71 72 7i 7i 152 Catalogue of the British Section. Page HORSE SHOE NAILS, HORSE CLIP- PERS, STABLE FITTINGS, &c. Barnard, Bishop & Barnards .. .. 80 Clark, William .77 Homes & Hickton.96 Moser, H., & R. J. 78 Yates, Haywood & Co. 77 HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS. Lloyd, E. (See Appendix) .57 HOSIERY. Appleyard, Henry.71 Morley, J. & R. 72 Smyth & Co.67 HOSPITALS, AMBULANCES, &c. Mayo, Dr. C.109 HYDRAULIC JACKS, PRESSES, HOISTS, TUBES, & FITTINGS. Adamson, Daniel, & Co. 93 Blews, W., & Sons.80 Brown & Co.77 Gwynne & Co.99 Russell, James, & Sons. 78 Sibree, P. (See Appendix) .98 Tangye, Brothers & Holman .. .. 94 Warner, John, 8 c Sons. (See Appendix) 99 IMPORTS INTO GREAT BRITAIN, (Collected and arranged by Professor Archer for the Royal Commissioners.) Andrade, M. de Costa.73, 135' Archer, J. K.58, 136 Baildon, H. C.62, 136 Banner, S.62, 134 Baruchson, Arnold & Co.65, 13^ Bencke & Co.57, 134 Bostock & Abington .65, 134 Bowes, J. L., 8 c Brother .. .. 57, 134 Brancker, J. B.65, 134 Brotchie 8c Co.65, 135 Burke & Co.87, 135 Cowan, A., 8 c Sons.89, 136 Cunningham, J. & J.58, 136 Darbyshire, MacKinnell 8c Co. .. 57, 135 Dundee Seal Fishery Company.. 58, 136 Eaton, H. W., & Sons .. .. 57, 73, 135 Edinburgh Ropery Company .. 58, 136 Evans, Lescher 8c Evans .. ..62, 135 Page Evans, Sons 8c Co.62, 135 Ferguson, Alexander .65, 136 Fortnum 8c Mason .. .. .. .. 65,135 Gardiner, Jos., & Co.57, 135 Gilroy Brothers .58.136 Gordon & Co.57, 135 Harris, S. & H. (See Appendix) .. 58, 136 Hazeon, T., & Co. (See Appendix) 87, 134 Heal 8c Son .57, 135 How 8 c Barclay .65, 135 Hubbuck, Joseph .65, 134 Hume, John.58, 136 Johnson, Matthey 8c Co.55, 135 (See Appendix.) Johnstone, S. P.65, 135 Keiller & Sons .63, 136 Lawson Seed Company.58, 136 Lewis & Peat . 57. 62, 135 Matthews, J., & Co.62, 134 McAndrews 8c Co.65, 135 McLean 8c Hope .90, 136 Meyers & Davis. (See Appendix).. 57,135 Minier, Nash 8c Nash.57, 134 Myers, M. 57 , »35 Neilson, H. 57 , 135 Newton, Keats & Co.55, 134 Patent Plumbago Crucible Company 55 , i 3 6 Patry 8c Pasteur . 57 . x 35 Piesse 8 c Lubin. (See Appendix) .. 60, 135 Price’s Patent Candle Company (L imited) .60, 135 Rose & Wilson.62, 135 Royal British Commissioners .. ..134 Samuelson, E.65, 134 Singlehurst & Co.65, 135 Smith, R. M.65, 135 Stead Brothers.57, 134 Swan Brothers.57, 134 Tobin, J. A.62, 134 Wigan 8c Co.57, 135 INDIA RUBBER, INDIA RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOSE & FABRICS, &c., GUTTA PERCHA, VULCANITE. Birnbaum, B.74 Daft, T. B.75 Duncan, Flockhart 8c Co . 95 Harry, W. D., Sc Co .75 Dictionary of Objects Exhibited. *53 Page Hill, H., & Sons. . .. .. 89 Hooper’s Telegraph Works (Limited) 106 India Rubber, Gutta Perch a, and Telegraph Works Company (Lim.) 74,106 Lee, H. N. & E.75 North British Rubber Company .. 75 SCHLETTER & CO. 74 Siemens Brothers.106 Stewart, S. R., & Co. (See Appendix).. 88 Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company (Limited) .. .. 107 Warne, William, & Co.75 INKS AND INKSTANDS. Binko, H., Bock. 89 Blackwood & Co.89 Collings & Wallis.88 Lyons, Wm.89 Stephens, H. C.89 Ward, Edwin . 83 Webster, H.89 IRON, IRON PLATE, FORGINGS, TUBES, CASTINGS, TANKS, BEDSTEADS, &c. Baldwin, E. P. & W. ( See Appendix) .. 79 Barnard, Bishop & Barnards .. .. 80 Bessemer, Steel and Ordnance Company (Limited).101 Bowling Iron Company (Limited) .. 79 Broughton Copper Company .. .. 94 Brown J., & Co. (Limited) .77 Brunner & Co.80 Budde, C., & Co. (Limited). 77 Burney & Co. (See Appendix ) .. .. 80 Cammell, Charles, & Co.79 Ceylon.196 Clark & Co.80 Clark Brothers & Odling.105 Coalbrookdale Company. ( SeeAppendix ) 79 Collings & Wallis.77 Francis, T., & Co.80 Hill & Smith .80 Hind, H., & Son.98 Kirkstall Forge Company. (See App .) 79 Lichtscheinde & Co.80 Macfarlane, W., & Co.80 Murray, G. W. (See Appendix ) .. 82,105 Patent Nut & Bolt Company (Limited) 78 (See Appendix) Peyton & Peyton 81 Page Scott, Geo. L.98 Sharp, Stewart & Co.97 Siemens, C. William . 55 Smith, F., & Co.81 Whitley Partners. (See Appendix) .. 100 Winfield & Co. 78 IRON BUILDINGS & CONSTRUCTION. Coalbrookdale Company. (See Appendix) 79 Croggon & Co.81 Fletcher, Lowndes & Co.81 Hemming, S. C., & Co.81 HOW ITT, W., & Co . 81 Lloyd, Edwin. (See Appendix ) .. .. 57 Smith, J. K., & Co. 79 IVORY, TORTOISESHELL, BONE & HORN WARES. Atkinson, J. & E. 88 Hill, H., & Sons . 89 Myers, M. .57 Schletter & Co. 88 Stewart, S. R. & Co. (See Appendix) 88 JAPANNED AND LACQUERED WARES. Benham & Sons.77 Collings & Wallis.88 Feetham, M., & Co.79 Perkins, B., & Sons.79 Peyton & Peyton .81 Schletter & Co.82 Winfield, R. W., & Co. 78 JEWELLERY, TRINKETS, AND JEWEL CASES. Aitchison, James .76 Bahamas .204 Betjemann, G. & Sons.76 Ceylon.196 Goggin, Jeremiah .76 - Hancocks & Co.76 Jeffreys, Charles. 84, 88 Klaftenberger, C. J.107 New Zealand .194 Sage, F.88 Schletter & Co.82 Smith & Wright .88 Thomas, W. J.76 West Africa .201 Whiteley,William.76 7 54 Catalogue of the British Section. Page LACE, NET, LACE DE-ESSES, CURTAINS, &c. Carington, The Lady .70 Copestake, Moore, Crampton & Co. .. 71 Jacoby, M. & Co. {See Appendix). . .. 71 Lester, C. & T.. 71 Rowe, Mrs.113 Simon, May & Co.71 Smith, Geo. J. 71 Stade, H. Sc L.71 LAMPS, LANTERNS, AND SAFETY LAMPS. Gardner, John, Sc Sons.109 Jeffreys, Charles.82 Pillischer, M .82 Skelton, T. A.112 Watson, Hy.82 Young’s Paraffine, Light, Sc Mineral Oil Company. 60 LATHES, Combe Sc Barbour . 94 Hind, H., Sc Son. 98 New, D., Sc Co.96 Sharp, Stewart & Co. (Limited) .. .. 97 LAWN MOWERS. Barnard, Bishop & Barnards .. .. 102 Brown, J. B., & Co.102 Follows Sc Bate.102 Milburn, Wm.102 Williams Sc Co .102 LINEN YARNS, THREAD AND FABRICS. Ainsworth, T. {See Appendix) .. .. 69 Barbour, W., Sc Sons .69 Betzold, George, Sc Co .69 Bruce Sc Co.69 Coats, J. Sc P. {See Appendix) .. .. 68 Dicksons, Ferguson Sc Co.69 Fenton, S. G., Sc Co .69 Fenton, Son Sc Co .69 Jaffe, Brothers.69 Johnson, Jabez, & Co. (See Appendix) 68 Lloyd, Attree Sc Smith (See Appendix) 72 Marshall Sc Co .69 Moore Sc Weinberg.69 Pegler, C., Junr., Sc Co.69 Tage. LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING, PRESSES AND MATERIALS. Bartholomew, John.91 Butt, J. Acton. 97 CORNELISSEN Sc TALLE . 5 <> Day, John B.91 Grant & Co.91 Johnson, J. M., & Sons.91 Hughes Sc Kimber.96 Mauritius.198 LOCKS. Chatwood, Saml. (See Appendix) .. .. 80 Hobbs, Hart Sc Co .7S LOOMS AND ACCESSORIES FOR WEAVING. Barraclough, Thos. 97 Blezard, James, Sc Sons.102 Brown Sc Co .77 Hodgson, George . 97 Irving Sc Sellers .100 Lives ey, H. 94 LUBRICATORS, LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES. Clarke Sc Dunham.104 Denton Sc Jutsum . S 9 Fleming, A. B., & Co. (See Appendix) 58 Price’s Patent Candle Company (Lim.) 60 Young’s Paraffine Oil Company .. 6a Whitley Partners. (See Appendix) .. 10a MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS. Barnard, Bishop Sc Barnards .. .. 80 Clark Brothers Sc Odling.105 Coalbrookdale Company. (See Appendix) 79 Francis, T., Sc Co .80 MALT AND MALT MACHINERY. Barnard, W. .. ».63 Boby, R . io 3. Plunkett, John, Sc Co.64 MANGLES. Barnard, Bishop Sc Barnards .. .. 80 Bradford, T., Sc Co. (See Appendix) .. 95 Hornsby, R., Sc Sons. (See Appendix) .. 104 Dictionary of Objects Exhibited. Page makus.es, and manure distributors. Coleman & Morton.104 Cunningham, J. & J. 58 Fowler, G. & T. 57 Garrett, Richard, & Sons .. .. 104 Gibbs, James, & Co. {See Appendix) .. 57 Hornsby, R., Sc Sons. {See Appendix) .. 104 London Manure Company . 56 Packard, E., & Co.56 Smyth, J., Sc Son . 103 Spence, J. Berger & Co. 60 MAPS AND MAP ENGRAVING. Bartholomew, John . 91 Johnston, \V., 8 c A. K. 91 Leighton, John, F.S.A. 91 New Zealand .194 Sunday School Union.91 MARKING INK. Binko, H., Bock., Sj .. 89 Blackwood 8 c Co.89 BOND, M. A. {See Appendix) . 59 De Leon, M.92 MATHEMATICAL, SURVEYING, MEASURING AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, RULES, &c. Adams, W. M.107 Pillischer, M.106 Rabone, John, Sc Son. {See Appendix) .. 106 Science and Art Department .. .. 117 MILITARY EQUIPMENTS, &c. Adams Sc Co. (Limited) .109 Atkins, F. H., & Co.109 Daw, G. H. !09 Edgington, John, Sc Co.109 Fagg Brothers .109 Gardner, John, Sc Son.109 Leveson, Major .. .. .. .. 109 Mayo, Dr. C.!09 Minshull & Co.109 Shipley, John .108 MILKING MACHINE. New Milking Machine Company. . .. 102 MILLS, MILLSTONES AND UTENSILS. Barford Sc Perkins.105 Clarice Sc Dunham.104 Corcoran, Bryan, Witt Sc Co. 82 155 Page Follows Sc Bate .103. Heslop Sc Wilson .9 6 > i3> *5. V, 20, 23, 25, 28, 32, 33) LEITNER, Dr., Lahore .—Specimens of Salt from Kheora mines. (34) BERAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Saline Deposits from Lake Lonar. (41 —44) Section E.—DRAWINGS AND MODELS RELATING TO MINING AND METALLURGY. MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Models of Native Furnaces for smelting iron and steel, mining and metallurgical tools, &c., from Salem. (51—£0) PRIESTLEY, Colonel, Superintendent , Revenue Survey Department , Madras .—Survey Maps. ( 2 5 — 5 °) INDIA MUSEUM, London .—Relief Map of India reduced half-size from map originally prepared by P. Montgomery Martin. Prepared by W. Griggs at the India Museum. Catalogue of the British Section. 170 GROUP II. Section A.—PLANTS FOR FOOD AND PHYSIC. MADRAS COMMITTEE. - Samples of Coffee from Coorg and Salem. (732—736, 739) McIVOR, W. G., Superintendent of Govem- ment Cinchona Plantations , Neilgherry Hills . — Specimens of Cinchona Barks. (6ca— 6 og) BIDIE, G., M.B., Madras Army . — Various Grains, Pulses, Oil-seeds, substances used for making drinks, or smoking, Dried Fruits, &c., from Madras. (61—159) MYSORE COFFEE COMPANY.-Samples of Coffee. (737) CULLALY ESTATE, Mysore .—Samples of Coffee. (738) CURZON ESTATE, Kotergherry , Neilgher- ries .—Samples of Tea. (77^>—779) HAVELOCK, C., Tliia Shola Estate , Oota - camitnd .—Samples of Tea. (781a, 781 bj BRACE, E. G., Kotergherry. — Samples of Tea. (781c) FINDLAY, J. G., Kotergherry .—Samples of Tea. ( 7 8irf) STANES, T., Coonoor .—Samples of Tea. ( 7 8 ie) ROHDE, Balmadie's Estate , Ooiacamund .— Samples of Tea. (781/) BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Spices, Condiments, and Dried Fruits, from Nassik, Kutch, and Surat. (1 — 23, 1—12) BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Various Pubes, Cereals, Spices, Dried Fruits, &c., from Kattyawar, Aden, Boroda, Ahmedabad, Sahara, Dharsvar, Surat, Ahmednuggur, Nassick, Belgaum, Tannah, Kolka- poor, Kutch, and Bhownuggur. (22—337, 391—422) FRET WELL, V., Khandeish .—Various Seeds, Cereals, Pulses, &c. (r—21, 338—390) BENGAL COMMITTEE. — Collection of Cereals, Pulses, Spices, and Condiments from all parts of Bengal; samples of Tea and Coffee from •Cachar, Darjeeling, Chittagong, and Sylhet. (1 — 348, 35 2 —369> 468—488, 581—604, 464—466, 490—500.) KANNY LOLL DEY, Dr., Rai Bahadur .— A Collection of Indigenous Drugs of India, collected and classified by the Exhibitor; three copies of a work (by Exhibitor) giving full descriptions of the collection. (1—259, 262) KHETTER MOHUN BYSACK & SONS, Steam Oil Factory , Calcutta .—Samples of Cocoa Nut and Castor Oils. (260, 261) NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Samples of Rice grown in Allahabad and Pelibheet. (68 — 73) MAHARAJAH OF BENARES.—39 bags of various kinds of Grains. (164) COMMISSIONER OF KUMAON.—Specimens of Hill Tea from the Kousanie and the Ivumaon and Kalyor Tea Companies. (46, 47) PUNJAB COMMITTEE. — Collections of Cereals, Pulses, and Miscellaneous Seeds, from the districts of Amritsar, Kangra, and Kashmere. (35-90, 94— 12 5^) PUNJAB COMMITTEE.—Specimens of Tea from the Kangra District. (91, 92) LEITNER, Dr., Punjab .— Specimen of Lasa Brick Tea. (93) AMRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Collection of 356 substances used in Physic. (126) OUDE LOCAL COMxMITTEE. — Various Pulses, Cereals, Oil-seeds, &c. (224-293, 310—318) CENTRAL PROVINCES COMMITTEE.— Various Cereals, Pulses, Oil-seeds, and Roots. (1—68, 75-84) MYSORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Spices. (118—119) INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE—Cereals, Pulses, Spices, Condiments, &c. (4-27, 31, 32, 34, 36, 37, 39—4 1 ) GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.—Cereals, Pulses, Spices, Seeds, and Roots, from Sind. (1—55) BERAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Cereals, Pulses, Spices, Condiments, &c. (1- 30, 35, 36) C. R. MARKHAM, C.B., London.— Specimens of Cinchona Barks from trees grown on the Neilgherries. CAPTAIN R. N. TAYLOR, London.— Samples of Cardamons and Coffee grown in Coorg. Section C.—VEGETABLE FIBRES. H.H. THE FIRST PRINCE OF TRAVAN- CORE.—Fibres with Coloured Drawings of Plants from which they are obtained. (162—168) LONGLEY, C. T., Salem .—Various Fibres. (169—172) McIVOR, W. G.—Neilgherry Nettle Fibre, from Neilgherry Hills. ( 1 73) BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Flax and Aloe- Fibre from Kattyawar and Dharwar. (20, 22) India. l l l H.IL THE RAJAH OF CACH.-Flax and Hemp from Kattyawar. (23) FRETWELL, V., Khandeish. —Sunn Fibre. (21) FOREST DEPARTMENT OF CENTRAL PROVINCES.—Various Fibres. PUNJAUB COMMITTEE.—Seeds of Fibre- yielding Plants from Kangra and Amritsar, and Hemp-bark or Bhang from Kashmere. (129—124^, 352) AMRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Specimens of Flax Fibre. (344—351) OUDE LOCAL COMMITTEE. — Sunn, Hemp, and other Fibres. (300—303) CENTRAL JAIL, Bangalore . — Various Fibres. (132—167) INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Seed ^Cotton and Ginned Cotton, Flax, Hemp, and Hemp- string. (58—59> 66—68) BERAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Sunn .and other hemps. (37—38) DEPUTY-CONSERVATOR OF FORESTS, Berar .—Fibres used in cordage. GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY, Berar Local Committee, See .—Cotton Collection from the Exhibition of 1872, above 700 specimens, consisting of -soils and manures from Western India; Agricultural Implements ; samples of Cotton Seed, Seed Cotton, and cleaned Cotton, used and produced in all parts of Western India ; Foreign Cotton brought to Indian markets; Models and Photographs of Machines for -cleaning Cotton, &c. ; Cotton “ Dokras ” and Bales -{half-pressed and full-pressed) ; Cotton Plants, dried .and mounted, Sc c. ; Yarns and Twist; Models and Photographs of Machinery for spinning and weaving ; Materials used for dyeing; Tools and Implements used in superficial ornamentation of Cloth ; Apparel for Head Wear and for Body Wear ; Cotton •Goods from Bombay, Sind, and Berar. This valuable collection has been brought together chiefly by the active exertions of Messrs. Fitz Gerald and Dunlop, honorary secretaries to the Bombay and Berar Local Committees respectively ; of Major Moore, acting Cotton Commissioner of Bombay, and others. Its arrangement in London in 1872 was superintended by Mr. H. Rivett-Carnac .and Mr. Fitz Gerald, and it has been sent to Vienna at the request of the Austrian Government, preferred through Baron Max Kubeck. Section I).—RAW SILK AND SILK COCOONS. BENGAL COMMITTEE. — The Cocoons, Eggs, Larvae, &c., of various species of Silk-worms from Assam and other parts of Bengal; specimens of Raw Silk, Silk Thread, and Silk Waste from all parts of Bengal, contributed in part by Messrs. Lall Behari Dutt, Midnapore, Prankissen, Law Sc Co., :and L. Payen Sc Co., Maldah. INDIA MUSEUM, London. — Raw Silk, Silk-thread, and Silkworm Cocoons from Bengal, Punjab, Assam, Mysore, &c. F. MOORE, India Museum , London. —Collection of the principal Silk-producing Insects of India. Section E.—ANIMAL PRODUCTS IN A RAW STATE. BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Hides and Feathers from Kattyawar and Aden. (3—5, 1—8) BENGAL COMMITTEE.—Samples of Honey, Honey-comb, and Stick Lac from Gowalpara, Bhagulpur, and Sylhet. (461—463, 489) RAI PRITHEERAM CHOWDRY BAHADUR, ZEMINDAR OF MECKPARA.— Elephant Tusks and Rhinoceros Horns from Gowal- para. ' (459, 4C0) AMRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Fourteen Animal Substances used in physic. (135) LEITNER, Dr., Punjab. — Specimens of Himalayan Beetles. Collection of 1600 Himalayan Moths and Butterflies. (137) INDIA MUSEUM, London. —Edible Birds Nests from Burmah; Sharks Fins from Bombay; Honey and Beeswax from all parts of India ; Marabou Feathers from Calcutta; Isinglass from Bombay, Calcutta, and Burmah; Chank Shells in various stages of preparation and polished Bison Homs. Section F.—WOOL. INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Washed and Unwashed Wool. (2, 54) INDIA MUSEUM, London. — Pushm 01- Shawl-Wool from the Cabul and Cashmere goats ; Sheeps-Wool and Lambs-Wool from Guzerat, Raj- pootana, Mysore, Kutch and the Punjab; Yak- Wool from Tibet, and Camel-Wool from Sind and Indore. Section G.—PRODUCTS OF FORESTRY. H.M.’S GUN CARRIAGE FACTORY, Madras .—Indian Woods. (174—202) ELWYN, R. B., Madras .—Woods used on Madras Railway. (203—215) SIMPSON Sc Co., Madras .—Woods used in carriage-building. (216—221) MADRAS CENTRAL MUSEUM.—Woods from Southern India. (222—251) MACGREGOR, A.—Teak Saplings, planted between the years 1844 and 1863, showing the rate of growth of this timber—obtained from Malabar. (252—271) MACGREGOR, A.—Woods from Malabar District. (272—285) ] 7 2 Catalogue of the British Section. WEDDERBURN, A.—Woods, Gums, and Barks from the Coimbatore District. (286—346, 614—630) COCKERELL, J. B.—Woods from the Neil- gherry Hills. (347—433) LONGLEY, C. T.—Woods, Gums, Dye- woods, and other Forest Produce from Salem. (434-463, 592-613, 631—643) McQUHAE, W.—Woods and Gums from the Madura District. (464—541, 579—59*) SULLIVAN, H. E.—Woods from North Arcot. (542—562) PLUNKETT, E. C.—Woods from Cuddnpah. (563-568) PUCKLE, G. K.—Woods from the Tinnevelly District. (569—57 8 ) WOOLDRIDGE, II.—Woods and Dye-woods from South Arcot. (578 1 —578**, 644, 645) BOILEAU, A. C.—Forest Products from Kumool. (646—646/r) BIDIE, G., Madras Army. —Drugs, Seeds, Gums, &lc. (647—664) BENGAL COMMITTEE. —Specimens of various Woods from Gowalpara, and from the Jaunsar Forest on the Himalaya. (467—494) FOREST DEPARTMENT OF CENTRAL PROVINCES.—Various Woods and Gums. CENTRAL PROVINCES COMMITTEE. —Samples of Resin and Lac. (85—86) MYSORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Various Woods. (23—88) PUCKLE, J., Colonel Mysore. —Various Woods. (3—22) DEPUTY-CONSERVATOROFFORESTS, Berar. —Timbers and Gums. (1—21, 1—6) INDIA MUSEUM, London.— Collection of various Woods mounted in fourteen frames. Section I.—MANURES. H.H. THE FIRST PRINCE OF TRA- VANCORE.—Manure. (664a) Section K.—DRAWINGS AND MODELS OF OBJECTS USED IN AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, AND FORESTRY. MADRAS COMMITTEE. — Model of “ Coorg” Cart from Mercara, and of a “Peccotta” from Madras, and an Agricultural Implement from Salem. (686, 688, 689) MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Publications referring to Forest and Agricultural Produce. (690—693) MASTERS, H. J., Bellary .—Models of Agri- cultural Implements. (665—673) MADRAS SCHOOL OF ARTS.—Models of Agricultural Implements. (674—685 NICHOLAS & CURTHS, Madras. Photograph of Natives working “Peccotta.” (687) BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Models of Agricultural and other Implements from Bombay, Surat, Ahmedabad, Dharwar, Broach, Kattyawar, Kola- poor, Belgaum, Hazaribag, and Poona. (3, 5, 13—18, 22—39,41—44,46—52,54,56—62,65) SUB-COMMITTEE OF BROACH.—Model of “ Ghodi,” or Stool. (67) FRETWELL, V., Khandeish .—Models of of Agricultural and other Implements, and Churka, Spinning-wheel. (i, 2, 4, 6—12, 19—21, 40, 45, 53, 55> 6 3> 6 4> 66 > 68) RAMSAY, Col. H., C.B., Commissioner of Kumaon .—Models of various Agricultural Implements from Jalmer. (197—207) PUCKLE, Colonel, Mysore .—Agiicultural Implements. (89—92) BERAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Models of Ploughs. (39, 40) ▼NDIA. *73 GROUP III. Section A.—CHEMICAL PRODUCTS. BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Samples of Soda and Salt. (1, 2) AMRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Various Chemical Preparations. (2, 5, 8, io, 12, 18, 19, 21, 22, 24, 26, 27) Section B.—RAW SUBSTANCES AND PRODUCTS OF PHARMACY. AMRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.—150 Specimens of Pharmaceutical Products. ( 1 38) IXDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Various Gums and Fixed Oils. (3*1, 28—30, 33, 42—48) INDIA MUSEUM, London.— White Sharks Liver Oil from Tellicherry ; Leeches from Calcutta, and Vesicatory Insects from Madras and Assam. C. R. MARKHAM, C. B.—Various Cinchona products from the manufactory at Ootacomund. Section C.— FATS AND THEIR PRODUCTS. BABOO MODELLIAR, Madras. —Soaps and Soap Substitutes. (694—698) | . AMRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Two Specimens of Fats used in physic. (139) IXDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Otto of Rose from Keora, and Jasmin from Mogra. (3) INDIA MUSEL T M, London. —Specimens of Musk. Section G.—DYE-STUFFS, MINERAL AND ORGANIC. BOMBAY COMMITTEE. —Various Sub- stances used in Dyeing, and Samples of Dyed Materials, from Makbar, Aden, Persia, the Deccan, Guzcrath, Madras, Sind, Sholapore, Oomerawatee, Barsee, Rajpore, Zanzibar and China. (1—75) NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Four packets of Dyes from Jaloun. (195-195c) PUNJAB COMMITTEE.—Various Dyes from the Amritsar and Kangra districts. (142—172a) AMRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Sample of Indigo, and a Collection of Dyes used in physic. (30, 173) BANGALORE CENTRAL JAIL.—Various Dyeing Materials. (93—113) INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Specimen of Aul-root. (a:\ BERAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Specimen of Indigo. (31) INDIA MUSEUM, I^ondott .—Lac Dye from Mirzapore, Bengal, Calcutta, &c.; “Puree” or Indian Yellow from Monghyr. Section E.—ESSENTIAL OILS AND PERFUMERIES. MIR GOOLAB FUTHOOLAH, Madras.— Essential Oils and Perfumes. (699—716) BABOO MODELLIAR, Madras .—Essential Oils and Perfumes. (717—719) II.II. THE GUICKWAR OF BARODA.— Various Essential Oils. (1—4) KANNY LOLL DEY, Dr., Rai Bahadur .— Various Attars ' or Essences collected and classified by Exhibitor. (1—29) NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Specimens of Otto de Rose, Rose- Water, and other Perfumes from Ghazeeporc. (215—226) PUNJAB COMMITTEE.—A Box of Attars or Essences from Delhi. (140) AMRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Eighteen Specimens used in physic. (141) Section H.—RESINS. BIDIE, G., Madras Army .—Sample of Sealing-wax. (720) BOMBAY COMMITTEE. — Resins, and Oleo-rcsins, from Aden. 1—8) SCHCEXE, KILBURX & CO., Calcutta.— Samples of Shell Lac. (1—3) WEMYSS, Sir J., Bart., Mirzapore .— Specimens of Stick-Lac from Mirzapore. (41) A.MRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE. — Collection of 31 Resins used in physic. (174, 175) BANGALORE CENTRAL JAIL. — Lac used in colouring toys. (114) INDIA MUSEUM, London.— Stick-Lac and Shcll-Lac from Mirzapore, Bancoorah, Vizagapatam, See.; Glue from Ahmed ibad and Darjeeling. 1 74 Catai.ogue of the British Section. GROUP IV. Section A.—FLOUR & FARINACEOUS * PRODUCTS. MADRAS COMMITTEE. — Samples of “Rolong” (used in making bread). (724—726) H.H. THE FIRST PRINCE OF TRAVAN- CORE.—Samples of Flour. (721—723) GOVERNMENT BAKERY, MADRAS— Samples of Flour and Wheat. (727—731) BENGAL COMMITTEE—Samples of Arrowroot, Flour, and Prepared Pulses (as dried and split peas, &c.) from Faridpur, Chittagong, and Rajshahye. 379) OUDE LOCAL COMMITTEE. — Cakes made from Moong and Oord Flour. (304—305) INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE—Wheat- flour and Gram-flour. (38, 38a) GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.— “ Boorato,” the pollen of Typlia Elephantina, from Lake Munchur, near Boobuc, Sind. (67) Section B.—SUGAR AND ITS PRODUCTS. BINNY & Co., Madras .—Samples of Aska Sugar. (740) BIDIE, G., Madras Army .—Various kinds of Sugar. (741—745) BENGAL COMMITTEE—Specimens of Cane and Date Sugar, Sugar Candy, and Treacle from Hugh, Chittagong end Faridpur. (380—386) CAREW & COMPANY, Rosa Factory, Shahjehanpore. —Samples of Sugar. (42, 43) DEPUTY COMMISSIONERS OF JAL- MER—Samples of Loaf-Sugar ar.d Sugar-Candy, manufactured in Culpee. (44, 45) AMRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Collection of Sugar Cane and its Products. (176—189) OUDE LOCAL COMMITTEE. — Sugar, Candy, Treacle, dc. (306—309) CENTRAL PROVINCES COMMITTEE. —Samples of Sugar Cane and Sugar. (87—92) MYSORE LOCAL COMMITTEE—Sugar Candy. (115) INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE—Molasses. (49) MOOLO WURRIRAM, Tatta, Sind.— Moostee and Goor Sugar. (68, 69) Section C. — SPIRITS AND SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS. THE ALBION DISTILLERY, near Calcutta .—Sample of Rum. (1) THE KIDDERPORE DISTILLERY.— Sample of Doasta. (2) THE SUDDER DISTILLERY, atBhaugul- pore. —Sample of Dobara Liquor. (3) NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Samples of Country Liquor from Furruckabad and Etawah. (76) CAREW & COMPANY, R.vsa Factory,. Shahjehanpore. —Specimens of Rum. (74) INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE—Spirit of Mahoon, and Sweet Liquor. (50, 51) SETT ATMARAM PRETUMDAS & Co. Sind. —Jagree, Date, and other Spirits. (70— 73) Section F.—VINEGARS. BENGAL COMMITTEE—Samples of Cane- Juice and Date-Juice Vinegars, and of ordinaly Vinegar, from Shahabad ar.d Faridpur. (387—389) Section G. — PRESERVES AND EXTRACTS. MADRAS COMMITTEE—Preserved Fish. (78 i> VENCATACHELLUM, P., Madras.— Pickles, Preserves, Condiments, &c. (746—775) BABOO MODELLIAR, Madras. —Preset ved Fish-roes. (780) BOMBAY COMMITTEE—Preserved Fruits,. Pickles, and Jellies from Nassick, Kutch, and Surat. (18-37, 40, 41) FRAMJEE NOWROJEE, Bombay.— Preserved Fiuitc, Jellies, Pickles, Sauces, and Cuiry Powder. (1—17, 24, 25) BENGAL COMMITTEE—Pickles, Preserved and Dried Fruits, Preparations of Pulses, &c., from Hugh, Faridpur, Moorshedabad and Bhaugulpur. (390—407, 414—417) OUDE LOCAL COMMITTEE. — Various Preserves and Pickles. (319 — 334)* SAPOORJEE FRAMJEE WYEED, Karachi .— Samples of Chutney, Pickles, Preserves, &c. ' (74—83) India KHAMOO NEMBHOO, J/aidarabad, Sind. — Samples of Chutney, Pickles, Preserves, &c. (84—101) DAW UN CHOTEER, Hyderabad, Sind. — Samples of Chutney, Pickles, Preserves, &c. (102—107) INDIA MUSEUM, London .—Specimens of “ Ghee ” from Madras. Section H.—TOBACCO AND SIMILAR MANUFACTURES. II.H. THE FIRST PRINCE OF TRAVAN- CORE.—Manilla Tobacco, grown in Travancore, with Cigars made from the same. (160, 782) CAMPBELL & Co., Dindigul. —Cheroots and Cigarettes. (783—791) FORSTER, Major, Trichinopoly .—Cheroots. (792—804) ROBERTS & Co., Coconada. —Cheroots and Lunka Tobacco. (161, 805—814) BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Tobacco from Broach, Gujerat, Kolapur (Nariad, Soomao, and Bursad in Surat), Hoogly and Kattyawar, and Specimcu of Gurakoo from Hutch. - (1—3, 6-8, 13—15) SUB-COMMITTEE OF KUTCH.—Tobacco from Kutch. (12) THE CHIEF OF MEERAJ.—Tobacco from Meeraj. (4) II.II. THE GUICKWAR OF BARODA.— Tobacco from Baroda. (5) SHEPHERD, G.—Tobacco from Amund, Talooka Kaira, and Kera. (9, 10, 16) DEPUTY-COLLECTOR OF SHOLA- POOR.—Tobacco from Sholapoor. (11) BENGAL COMMITTEE.—Samples of Tobacco and Ganja in the manufactured and unmanufactured states, Opium and other Narcotics, from Calcutta, Chittagong, Faridpur, &c. (349—35 1 > 4°8—4 1 x > 605—610) THE OPIUM AGENT OF BENARES.— Samples of Opium, Preparations of Opium, Poppy- Flower Petals, &c., and sets of appurtenances used in the manufacture and packing of Opium from Ghazeepore (169a—174#). *75 THE COMMISSIONER OF BENARES. —Prepared Tobacco from Benares and Chunar. (175—176a) THEIR HIGHNESSES THE MAHARAJAHS OF VIZI ANAGRAM AND OF BEN- ARES.—Collection of Implements for Smoking. (254-275) AMRITSAR ' LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Various Narcotics and Stimulants with Drawings. (190—211) OUDE LOCAL COMMITTEE.-Samples of Tobacco, Bhang, &c. (294—299) CENTRAL PROVINCES COMMITTEE.— Tobacco, Opium, Ganjah, See. (69—74) MYSORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.- Tobacco and Areca-nut. (116—117) INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Tobacco and Opium. (52— 53) GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.-Specimens of Tobacco and Bhang from Sind. (56-58, 60—66) BI 1 UGWANDASS MALHI, Shikcrpoor.— Tobacco grown from Shiraz Seed. (59) BERAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.-Samples of Opium, Tobacco, and Ganjah. (32—34) Section I.—CONFECTIONERY. H.H. THE GUICKWAR OF BARODA.— Sesamum and other Confectioner)’. (1— 16) JAVERILAT VERNASHANKER, Poor,a. Confectionery Ornaments. (17) BENGAL COMMITTEE.—Specimens of Confectionary from Chupra and Burdwan. (412—413, 611—613) HERALAL DAS, MONOMOTIIO MO- JUMDAR, GOPAL CHUNDER PAL, IIAR- ISCIiUNDRA KHAN, of Calcutta .—A Series of Painted Plaster-Casts, representing (i) the Confections used by different classes of Natives; (2) the different stages in the preparation of Pan (betel-leaf) for eating. Moulded and painted by the Exhibitors. >76 Catalogue of the British Section. GROUP V. Section A.—WOOLLEN FABRICS. MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Turban Cloths, Saris, Shawls, and Cholis from Madras, Madura, and Trichinopoly. (815—823/;;) BOMBAY COMMITTEE. — Kuthce, Blankets, (Dhablees), from Kutch, Surat Jail, and Aden, and Hairstring, from Aden. (1—10) NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Blankets, Cloth, Chintz, See., and specimens of Wool from Mozuffemuggur and Jaloun. (193- 1 94a, 148—149*) PUNJAB COMMITTEE.—Dressing Gowns ami Rampur Chaddars, from the Peshawar and Ludhyana Districts ; Cashmere Shawls, a rare Tablecloth and Samples of Pashm and Woollen Thread, from Kashmere ; Cotton and Woollen Cloth from the Ludhyana District, and Woollen Carpets from Multan. (213—220,224—225,302—313,315,316,325—333) AMRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE. — Samples of Pashm and Woollen Thread (of Kabul, &c.) (317-324) DEVISAHAI AND CHAM BA MAL, Amritsar. —Rampur Chaddars, Shawls, &c. (226—299) AHMAD SHAH and AHSAX SHAH, Ludhyana. —Cashmere Shawls. (300, 301) KADIR BAKSH and HAMZA, Sabathu.— Rampur Chaddars. (221—223) LAHORE JAIL.—Hearth-rug. (314) BANGALORE CENTRAL JAIL.—Mysore Wools and Carpets. (121—127) INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE—Blankets and a Caqiet. (55—57) INDIA MUSEUM, Zo/ufo/i.—Woollen Fabrics from Bombay Presidency, Punjab, and North-West Provinces (from the London Exhibition of 1871). Carpets from Bombay, &c. (from London Exhibition of 1872). VINCENT ROBINSON, Sc CO., London ; WATSON, BOXTER Sc CO.„ London ; GREGORY Sc CO., London ; LAPWORTH BROTHERS, Londoji .—Carpets and Rugs from various parts of India. FARMER Sc ROGERS, London.— Indian Carpets, Rugs, Shawls, Bornouses, See. Section B.—COTTON FABRICS. MADRAS COMMITTEE. — Head Cloth, Saris, Dhotis, Packadis, &c., and Arnee Muslin from Coimbatore, Amee, and Madura. (824—826^) BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Wrappers, Sa- rees, Turbans, Belts, .Chiddrep, and various other articles of clothing, and materials for making the same, from Aden, Kattyawar, Broach, Surat, Dhar- war, and Baroda. (1—67, 80, 119, 126—148) SURAT SUB-COMMITTEE. — Sarees and other garments, Materials for making the same, Sheets, Towels, &c. (81 —118, 120) H.H. MEER ALI MOORAD KHAN, Khyrpoor. —Wrappers (“ Khcss ” and “Soosees”) and Materials for making the same. (68—70, 121 —125, 149, 151, 152) H.H. THE RAO OF KUTCIL—Various Cotton Fabrics. (71—79) SURAT JAIL.—Towels. (150) BENGAL COMMITTEE.—Various Cotton Garments (Saris, Petticoats, &c.), Articles of Bed- Furniture, &c., See ., from Cachar, the Bardwan District and other parts of Bengal. (1—43) NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Saree, Pugree, and Counterpane from Jaloun. (150—152^) PUNJAB COMMITTEE. — Specimens of Cotton Cloth and tm Gambrion,” from Ludhyana District. (334~34 2 ) RAHIM, Jalandhar. —Pieces of Cotton Fabric “Ghati.” (343) OUDE LOCAL COMMITTEE. —Nynsook Chintz, and other fabrics, Counterpane, See. (145-162) BANGALORE CENTRAL JAIL.—Saris, Turban-cloths, Tent-cloth. (128— 131) INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Sarees, Dhotis, Turban, Cotton Fabrics, See. (60—65) BHOPAWUR PUL AGENCY. — Various Cotton Cloths, used in native dress. (39—45) INDIA MUSEUM, London.— Chintz, Prayer- Rugs and various Chintzes and Cotton Fabrics ; Cotton Goods from the London Exhibition of 1872, as Sarees, Dhotis, Chaddars, Cotton Cloths, Towels, Table Covers, Turbans, &c., from Bengal. COLLECTOR OF BENARES. — Cotton Manufactures from Benares and Burdwan (from the London Exhibition of 1872). FARMER Sc ROGERS, London. —Indian Cotton Rugs. Section C.—FLAX, HEMP, JUTE, AND OTHER FABRICS. MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Kimidy Basket- work from Ganjam. (850—863) India. 1 77 WINTERBOTHAM, II. M.—Palghaut Mats from Palghaut. . (827—849) BOMBAY COMMITTEE. —Mats, Trays, Baskets and Boxes from Aden. (1 — 18) H.H. THE GUICKWAR OF BARODA.— Baskets. (19) BENGAL COMMITTEE.—Palm-Leaf, Straw, Reed, and other Fabrics, as punkahs or fans, mats, baskets, &c., from the Midnapore District, Sylhet, &c. (8—14, 24—26) DAVID, M., Esq. —Specimen of Serajgunge Jute- (459) NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Specimens of Jute and Jute Paper, from Jaloun. (196, 196a) INDORE L OCAL ! COMMITTEE,—Tal- puttee, and Paper made from Flax. (69, 70) INDIA MUSEUM, London .—Collection of Mats. BOURKE, Hon. —Bark Chair Bottoms. Section D.—SILK FABRICS. MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Gown Pieces and Carpet from Tanjore (obtained by M. R. Ry. A. Streenevasa Row). (864—867) MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Silk and Silk Thread, Turban-cloths, Saris, Cholis, &c., from Kistna District, Madura and Tanjore. (868—873) BENGAL COMMITTEE.—Various Silk Fabrics, and Silk Articles of Apparel (as Saris, Kum- merbunds, &c.) from all parts of Bengal, contributed in part by ShewGolam Shaw, Rai Bahadur ; Saroda Persad Guin, of Musbul, and Iswar Das Kaiburt, of Burdwan District; Bepin Chandra Rakhit and Adet Chandri, of Baghkra, and the Midnapore Jail; a Photograph of a Native Silk Loom from Minapore District. # (25—109, in) GEOGHEGAN, J., C.S.—Three Copies of a Work by Exhibitor entitled “ Account of Silk in India.” (no) NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Various Silk Fabrics, Silk Articles of Apparel, as Turbans, Pugrees, Goolbaddans, Kummerbunds, Sec., from Benares, Azingurh; Curtain Cloth and a Rug of Mudar Buds presented by the District Jail of Ghazeepore. (106, 109-112, 114—116, 120—130*, 132—135) PUNJAB COMMITTEE. — Silk Fabrics, Raw Silk, and Silk Thread from the Peshawar, Lahore and Multan Districts. (353—358, 371—377) LEITNER, Dr., Lahore. — Silk Fabrics, Handkerchiefs aud Scarfs, from Central Asia. ( 360 — 370 ) CHAMBA MAL, Amritsar .—Piece of Gal- badan. ( 377 a ) MYSORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Saris, Kammarbands, Kuppasas, &c. (168—207) Section E.—GOLD & SILVER CLOTHS AND EMBROIDERIES. MADRAS COMMITTEE. — Embroidered Muslin, Velvet, and Net Fabrics from Madras. (874-883) BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Fabrics and Articles of Apparel embroidered with gold and silver, as Kinkhabs, Luppas, Kiwarees from Surat and Ahmedabad. Various Silk Articles embroidered with gold and silver, as Sadees, Mushroos, Kemroos, Khuns, Veils, Caps, &c., from Yeola, Surat, Poona, Ahmedabad, Dharwar, Aden, Bombay, Nassick, and Kattyawar. (1—63, 73-89, 92—93) H.H. THE RAO OF KUTCH.-Embroidered Table-cloths and Cushion-covers. (64—72) H.H. THE GUICKWAR OF BARODA.— Native Saddles. (90) H.H. THE THAKOOR OF BHOWNUG- GUR.— Native Saddles. (9O BABU SRIDHUR SAI, ZEMINDAR OF MAUJHA, in Sarun. —“ Purtalla,” gold-worked waist and shoulder-belt combined. (23) NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Various Silk and Velvet Fabrics embroidered with Gold such as Kinkhubs, Rugs, Sheets, &c., from Benares and Booludshechur, &c.; Gold Fringe from Benares. (98—105, 107, 108, 113, 117—119.131.136,137) BABOO BALGOBUXD IvHUTTREE, Benares. — Kinkhubs or Gold-embroidered Silk Fabrics made by Ruhman Jolaha, of Benares. (235—239) BABOO DABEE PERSHAD, Benares.— Various Gold-embroidered Fabric s as Kinkhubs, Rugs, Shawls, Scarves, &c., by Wahid Mian Joleahi, Walli Najar, Golam Kadir, Ameer Khan, and Abdullah. (240—253) PUNJAB COMMITTEE. - Embroidered Pagris, Caps, Shoes, Scarfs, See., from the Peshawar, Ludhyana, and Cashmere Districts. Various Shawls, Slippers, Cloaks, Caps, Sec., embroidered by Messrs. Pahladdas, Motiram, Serajuddin, Shara- fuddin, and Lala Rormimal, of Delhi; Girdles and Head-dress from Lahore. (395-416,432—442,446-458) LAHORE MUSEUM. — Tabic-cloth cm- broidered with silver, gold, and beetles’-wings. (378) AHMAD SHAH & AHSAN SHAH, Lxtdhyaxia.— Rampur Chaddars, Sec. (379 — 394) DEVISAHAI Sc CHAMBAMAL, Amritsar. —Rampur Chaddars Sc Choglias. (417—43 t ) NANAK CHAND, Delhi. —Embroidered Merino Shawls and Silk Table-cover. (443—445) OUDE LOCAL COMMITTEE. —Chiknn- work, and Embroidered Shoes, Scarfs, Hookah- cloths, Sec. (163—188, 190) BHOPAWUR PUL AGENCY.—Embroidered Table-cover. (53) M i 7 8 Catalogue of the British Section. GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY- —Tablecloths, Cushion-covers, Slippers, &c., embroidered in gold and silver; Silk Embroidered Caps, Doyleys, &c., Manufactured by Messrs. Kurrumchund Moorj- mull and Chuttoomull Mooijmull, Moolchund Men- graj, Motcram Ramchund, and Moolo Singhun, of Haidarabad, Sind. (108—154) INDIA MUSEUM, London .—Velvet Fabrics as Carpets, Saddle-cloths, &c., embroidered with Silk, Gold or Silver ; Silk, Satin, Gauze, and Muslin Articles of Apparel variously embroidered or fringed with gold and silk—from all parts of India ; “ Doo- puttas,” embroidered with Gold and Silver (from the London Exhibition of 1872). BOURKE, Hon. R. — Gold-embroidered Dressing-Gowns, Quilts, Horse and Dog-trappings, Scarves, Caps, &c. FARMER & ROGERS, London .—Various embroidered Articles, as Shawls, Cushions, Slippers, Scarves, Caps, &c. 8ection_ F. — LACK. EDIYENGUDI MISSION SCHOOL, Madras .—Specimens of Lace. (884—892) BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Gold, Silver, and Silk Lace and Cord, from Surat and Aden. (1—27) Section II.—FINISHED OBJECTS OF CLOTHING. MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Slippers used by Mahommedan Ladies, Madras. (893) BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Turbans, Caps, Waistcoats, &c., from Bombay, Kattyawar, Aden, and Poona; Shoes and Sandals of various materials, and variously adorned, from Surat, by Messrs. Ahmed-bean Mahomed, and G. Lalla, Bombay, by Hajiganna & Meijajee, from Kutch, Aden, Kattyaw r ar & Sahara. (1—66, 68—76, 79, 85—125) H. H. THE GUICKWAR OF BARODA. Shoes variously ornamented; Embroidered Hat, Coat and Trowsers. (67, 77, 80—84, 126—128) BENGAL COMMITTEE.—Slippers from Cachar. (22) NORTH • WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Various Articles of Apparel as Caps, Turbans, Shoes, &c., and entire Suits of Clothes from Allahabad. (138 to 147^) LEITNER, Dr., Lahore. —Dresses, Caps, Girdles, Boots, Stockings, &c., from Central Asia. (459—467) Section L.—PROCESSES AND INVENTIONS USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF THESE MANUFACTURES. MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Silk and Silk Carpet Looms, Tanjore. (894—89b) OUDE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Wood-cuts for Stamping Cloth. (189) INDIA MUSEUM, London .—Blocks used in Calico-printing from Bombay (from the London Exhibition of 1871). India. 179 GROU Section A.—LEATHER SADDLERY, &c. MAISTRY H. SHUNKARIAH, Honsoor, Tanned Hides. (897—899) COMMISSARY OF ORDNANCE, Cawn- pore .—Raw Materials used in Saddlery, as samples of leather in various stages of manufacture, tanning and currying materials, See. ; Sets of Harness (for cavalry' and artillery*) See. INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Plain and coloured leather. (71,72) - P VI. BOURKE, Hon. R., London.—. An Afghan Saddle and Stirrups. Section B.—SKINS AND FURS. INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Leopard and Buffalo Skins. (73—74) MICHAEL, Colonel, Lo?idon .—Tiger-skin, Bear-skin, and Leopard-skin Rugs. GROUP VII Section A.—GOLD & SILVERSMITHS’ WORK & JEWELLERY. MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Set of Personal Ornaments used by the Khond tribes in Gumsoor, and Chinna Kimidi Maliahs of Ganjam, from Ganjam. (963—978) MADRAS COMMITTEE. — “ Salagram ” Necklace obtained through Capt. F. Mackenzie. (901) MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Various Articles of Silver, as a “ Goolab Peish,” Anklets, “Attar Dhan ” from Madras, Filagree Ornaments from Cuttack, Hookah, inlaid with silver, from Beeder, and a Gold Chain from Trichinopoly. (912,914,900,902,955,961) ORR Sc SONS, P., Messrs. Madras .— Bracelet of Jeypore Enamels set in gold. (9°3) ALLAN Sc Co., Madras .— Silver Filagree Articles. (904—911, 913) H.II. THE FIRST PRINCE OF TRA- VANCORE.—Various Articles of Jewellery and Plate. (9 X 5—93 2 > 95 6 —9 6 °) NATIVE EMPLOYE of Messrs. ORR Sc SONS, Madras .—Silver Fruit Spoons. (933, 934) MADRAS SCHOOL OF ART. — Silver Salver. (935) JEWELLER VITHELINGUM, Trichi - nopoly .—Articles of Jewellery. (936—944) JEWELLER RUTHANUM, Trichinopoly. —Articles of Jewellery. (945 —95 j) JEWELLER SERVIA, Madras .—Articles of Jewellery* and Silver-gilt “ Sawmy.” (952-954, 962) BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Head Ornaments from Dharwar; Silver Tray and other articles from Nassick. (1, 13—17) BADROODEEN ABDOOLALLY, Bombay. —Collection of Sham Jewellery* and Silver Armlets, Wristlets, Chains, Anklets, See. (2 — 6 b) H.II. THE RAO OF KUTCH.—Silver Goblet, Tray, Kettle, See. (7—n) H.H. MEER ALI MORAD.—Set of Silver Cup, Saucer, &c., from Kairpoor. (12) BENGAL COMMITTEE.—A Series of Tinsel imitations of the characteristic personal ornaments worn by the Natives of Bengal. Presented to the Vienna Exhibition by the late Baron Dowleans. (1—6) BENGAL COMMITTEE.—A collection of imitation personal ornaments, made in the Calcutta Bazaar, and a pair of Silver Kooki Earrings from Cachar. (7—50) BABU SRIDHUR SAHI, ZEMINDAR OF MAUJHA.—A Gold and Silver Filagree Attardan, from the Sarun district. (76) NORTH - WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Various Articles of Jewellery*, as Gold Armlet set with diamonds, Gold Bracelets, M l Catalogue of the British Section. j 80 Necklets, Brooches, &c. ; Ai tides of silver, as Scent-Bottles, Cardamom-Box, Sec. ; Collection of Imitation Jewels, as Necklets, Earrings, Bangles, &c.; Brahminical Beads and Choorces ; ten sets of Ornaments worn by the lower class of females. From Benares. (84—90, 90*7—90^, 91—97/, 168) PUNJAB COMMITTEE. — Jewellery and Metal Work from Kangra; Engraved and Jewelled Articles in jade and silver, as Goblets, Rings, &c., from the districts of Karnal, Lahore, Multan, and Cashmere. (577—585, 790—799, 806—814) AMRITSAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Chased Silver Russian Teapot. (814a) GHULAM AHMAD, Jammu.— Necklace of Diamonds, Rubies, and Pearls, and Crystal Looking Glass, with back composed of jade, gold, and rubies, formerly the property of Runjit-Singh, to whom they were presented by Shuja-ul-Mulk, King of Kabul. (5 o6 > 554) GHULAM AHMAD, Jammu. — Various articles of Jeweller}’, as Bangles, Forehead, and Nose Ornaments, Rings, Necklaces, See. (507—553. 555—559) KISHEN CHAND & BALMAKUXD (560—563); JOWAIIIR LAL (564, 565); SOHAX LAL & BANKI RAI (566); HARAKH CHAND (567); CHAMMAM LAL (568); PYARE LAL 6 c JANKI DAS (569-574); PYARE LAL &c MULCHAND (575, 576).—Various Jeweller}*, as Brooches, Bracelets, Earrings, &c.; and sets of Jewels, consisting of Bracelets, Necklace, Earrings, and Brooch. From the Punjab. LEITNER, Dr. — Yarkandi Chop-sticks in silver ; Silver Inkstand from Lahore ; Hukkas (pipes), and other articles in gold and silver. (800—805^) KUTBDIN (782, 586—588, 623—633); MOHAMMAD YAR (589, 590,634—638); IMAMDIN (59L 592, 639—644, 777—779); NEAZDIX (593, 594,645—648); ABDUR RAHMAN (595, 649— 651); GHULAM MOHIODIX (596, 652-657, 768—773); NURDIN (597, 658—660); IMAM- BARS 11 (598, 661, 758, 759, 774—776); BUDAH (599, 600, 662—666); KALLU (601, 667—670); OMAR BUKHSH(602,603,671—677); FUZLDIN (604, 678, 679); GHULAM HUSSEN (605, 680— 682); GHULAM JILANI (606, 607, 683—687); GHULAM MOHAMMAD (608, 609, 701—703, 783—786); HYAT MOHAMMAD (610—612, 704 —710; KUTBDIN (2nd), (613,712—717, 780, 781); SHARFDIN (614, 718—722); OMAR BUKHSH, (2nd) (615, 723—726); ATA MOHAMMAD (616, 727—729); ISMAIL (617, 730—735); MOHAMMAD BUKSH (618, 736—740); RAHIM BUKSH (619, 741—744); ELAHI BUKSH (620, 621, 745—750); KARAMDIN (622, 751—757); BADR-DIN (688—693, 762, 763); ABDUR RASUL (694—696); BUDDAH (2nd), (697—700); ALLAH BAKSH (760, 761); BUDDAH, Son of Nur Ahmad (764—766); BUDDAH, Son of Nur Mohamar (767); NYAZ-DIN (2nd), (787, 788); DEVI SAHAI & CHAMBA MAL (789).— Articles of Koftgari (steel, inlaid with gold), such as Card Trays, Jewel Caskets, Paper Knives, Envelope Cases, Candlesticks, See. ; Weapons of every description; and Armour, as Swords, Daggers, Scimitars, Shields, and Suits of Armour. From the Punjab. OUDE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Silver Sov- rains and Goblets, Gold and Silver Jewellery, Diamond Bracelet, MADRAS SCHOOL OF ARTS—Models of various Carts. (1375—1378#) BENGAL COMMITTEE—Collection of Models of Land-Vehicles and Palanquins from all parts of Bengal. (1—25) BOMBAY COMMITTEE. — Model of Bul- ock-cart from Bhownuggur. (1 )■ BAZONJEE MUNCHERJEE, Foonah.— Drawings of Carts of Western India (from the India Museum). DEPUTY-COLLECTOR OF FURRUCKABAD.—Models of Machinery and Apparatus used in native distilleries, agriculture, and in the manufacture of oil, sugar, and opium. (186—192^, 209—214^ COMMISSIONER OF BENARES— Models of Sugar Mill, See. (208)- GROUP XIV. Section B.—SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. H.II. THE FIRST PRINCE OF TRAVANCORE—Ancient Surgical Instruments. (1384, 1385) GRO U Section A.—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 1 M. R. RY. A. STREENEVASA ROW, • Madras .—Collection of Native Musical Instruments. ! (1386—1452) BENGAL COMMITTEE—Collection of Musical Instruments from the Sonthal Pergunnahs, Chandrakona, Garro Hills and other parts of Bengal, i (I—17, 22—29) SUKLAL & PURUSHOTTUM, Dacca.— Four Musical Instruments. (18—21) MAHARANI SURNANAYE; RAJAH JOLINDRO MOHUM TAGORE BAHADUR; BENGAL COMMITTEE ; RAJAH CHANDRA- NATH RAI BAHADUR; H. WOODROW— i Musical Instruments from the Bengal Presidency. P XV. LEITNER, Dr., Lahore. —Yarkandi Flute, Cashmere Guitar, See. (875—878/* MYSORE LOCAL COMMITTEE—“Vine” —Musical Instrument. ( 2 55)' INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE—Musical Instruments used by Bheels. (76) BHOPAWUR PUL: AGENCY. — Native Musical Instruments. (33—35, 52)- Section B.—PARTS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. MYSORE LOCAL COMMITTEE—Coils of Steel Wire used in musical instrument manufacture. (256—258) India. 187 GROUP XVII. Section B.—MODELS AND DRAWINGS OF BOATS. MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Models of Boats (Catamaran, &c.) from Madras. (1453—1455) NICHOLAS & CURTHS, Madras.— Photographs of Boats. (1456,1457) BENGAL COMMITTEE.-Collection of Models of Native Boats, from Dacca, Chittagong, Bancoorah, and other parts of Bengal. (1—23) GROUP Section A.—BUILDING MATERIALS. 1 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT, BENGAL.— Samples of Bricks and “ Soorkey,” or Brick- Dust, from the Government Brick Factory at Acra. (1-2) CENTRAL PROVINCES COMMITTEE.— Specimens of various Building Stones and Materials. (1-46) Section E.—HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING. FOURACRES, C., C.E., Public Works Department , Bengal. —Models of Locks, Sluices, Wells, and * Well-Excavators. Drawings illustrating the construction and working of Fouracres’ Excavators. (1—4, 20—23) FAULKNER, G. H., C.E., Public Works Department , Bengal .—A Series of Drawings of Machinery, See . connected with the Orissa Irrigation Works. (5—19) Section F.—MODELS AND PLANS OF VIADUCTS, BRIDGES, &c. GOVERNMENT C. E. COLLEGE, Madras. —Models of Native Sluice, Calingula, Dams, XVIII. and Model Showing mode of making terraced roofs. (1458, i 4 62> NICHOLAS AND CURTHS, Madras.— Phothographs of Bridges. (1462 a —1462c) THOMPSON, Capt. Ross, R.E., Madras— Photographs of Civil Engineering and other subjects. (1462^—1496) BALDRY, K. S., Fort St. George.— Photographs of subjects connected with Public Works Department. (1496(7, 1496^) INDIA MUSEUM.—Photographs of Bridges and Stations on the East Indian Railway. Section G.—PLANS, MODELS, AND DRAWINGS OF PUBLIC & OTHER BUILDINGS. NICHOLAS AND CURTHS, Messrs.,. Madras .—Photographs of Buildings, from Madras. (1497—1502) NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Photographs of Public Buildings, &c., from Agra. ' (277—279) GROUP XIX. Section A.—MODELS AND DRAWINGS OF DWELLING HOUSES. BENGAL COMMITTEE.—Model of a Pucka Bungalow, with Fittings and Furniture complete. (1 > 188 Catalogue of the British Section. GROUP XXIII. Section A.—DECORATION OF CHURCHES. BENGAL COMMITTEE. —A Series of Paintings on mats representing subjects and scenes in Hindu Mythology; and Collection of Carved Stone Images of Idols from Puri (Jagganath), Orissa. ( 1 — 30 ) Section C.—ORNAMENTS FOR ALTARS, &c. BENGAL COMMITTEE. — Utensils and Ornaments used in Hindu religious worship from Howrah. (1—6) GROUP XXIV. Section B.—OBJETS D’ART. LEITNER, Dr , Liliore .—Bronze Image of Buddha, and collection of 1,000 Ancient Hindu and other coins. Graeco-buddhistic, Indo-scythic and ancient Hindu Statues and sculptured Fragments from Yusufzai, frontier of Afghanistan, Swat, See. (879, 880) GROUP XXV. Section A.—ARCHITECTURE. MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Model of Indian j Village, done by Natives of Condapilly. (1528) j CHISHOLM, R.F.—Drawing of Madras Railway Station. ( I 5 2 7) Section B.—SCULPTURE. MADRAS COMMITTEE. — Models of Groups of Natives, done by Natives of Condapilly. (*5 2 9—1537) BENGAL COMMITTEE. —Carved Stone Figures from Sarun. (15, 16) JADUXATH PAL, RAMCHANDRA PAL, RAMLAL PAL.—A Series of Clay Figures, modelled and painted by the Exhibitors. From Kishnaghur, Xuddea District. (1—14) INDIA MUSEUM, London .—Plaster Casts of Fruits, &c., from Bengal (from the London Exhibition of 1871). Section C.—PAINTINGS, INCLUDING j MINIATURES AND ENAMELS. ! MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Paintings on Talc, from Trichinopoly. (1542— 1548) RAMASAWMY NAIDOO OF TRAVAN- CORE.—Oil Painting and Portrait. (1538, 1539) HUNTER, Dr., School of Art , Madras .—Oil Painting. \i 540) SIXGAPEROOMAUL RAJ, Madras.— Miniatures on Ivory and Water-colour Sketches. ( I 54 I > 1549—1553) BOMBAY COMMITTEE—Representations of various manufacturing processes, from Kutch. (1—5) BENGAL COMMITTEE.—Paintings on cloth and on mica from Patna and the Bancoorah District; Illuminated Manuscripts of the Maha- bharata. (17—22) HOSSAIN ALI KHAN, Delhi and Calcutta .—A Collection of Paintings on Ivory (by the Exhibitor). (1 —12) India. 189 BABU SRIDHUR SAHI, ZEMINDAR OF MAUJHA.—Paintings, in tempera, on paper. (13—16) NORTH - WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Paintings on Talc, illustrative of Native Festivals, Trades, Conveyances, &c., from Benares. (230—234) LAJA LAM, Delhi, (881); ISMAIL KHAN, Delhi, (882—887); ZOOLPCAR ALI, Delhi, (888); Miniatures on Ivory, per se , and mounted on the lids of ebony and sandal-wood boxes. INDIA MUSEUM, London .—Paintings from Jeypore, and Collection of rough Oil Paintings on subjects in Hindu Mythology (from the London Exhibition of 1871). KIPLING, J. S Bombay .—Series of Sketches of the Craftsmen of North Western India (from the London Exhibition of 1871). KIPLING, J. S., Botnbay .—Series of Sketches of Cotton Cultivation in Western India, and of the leading Members of the Marathe Village System in the Cotton Districts (from the London Exhibition of 1872). GRIFFITHS, J., Bombay . — Collection or Sketches, illustrating the mode of wearing Garments by the inhabitants of the Deccan and Konkan (from the London Exhibition of 1872). FONCECA, J. J., Madras .—Eight Water- colour Sketches (from the London Exhibition of 1872). Section D.—GRAPHIC ARTS. MADRAS COMMITTEE.—Works written in Telugu characters on Kajan leaves, from Madras. ( 1554 . 1555 ) LEITNER, Dr., Lahore .—Various Persian, Turki, Arabic, Sanscrit and other Manuscripts, including Persian Manuscripts containing the works of ten authors, beautifully illuminated. (889—901) GROUP Section A.—EDUCATION OF I CHILDREN AND INFANTS. I BOMBAY COMMITTEE. — Cradle and Children’s Toys. (62—68) BENGAL COMMITTEE.—Various Articles used in a Hindoo nursery, as Bedding, Clothing, Toys, Cooking Utensils, Physic, &c., &c.; Stationery and Reading Books used by the children of Bengal. (1—44) Section B.—TEACHING. BOMBAY COMMITTEE.—Books and Papers in various languages, Marathi Maps, and a set of fifty-two Vernacular and Anglo-Vernacular Newspapers, published within the Bombay Presidency. Various Articles of Clothing worked and embroidered as specimens of Needlework from girls’ schools. Photographs of Classes from different schools, and of various Educational and other Institutions. ( 1 — 30 ) NORTH - WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Specimens of School-work as results of Education, such as Woollen Rugs, Fans, Baskets, Fancy-work, Needlework, &c.; Specimens of plain and ornamental Hand-writing, Paintings on Talc, educational Appliances as Maps, Globes, &c. (281—289, 304—306) XXVI. The following Articles from the India Museum belong to the educational collection originally sent to the London Exhibition of 1871. MADRAS LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Collection of Writing Boards and Writing Materials, Book-rests, &c., used in indigenous vernacular schools (2538—2539, 2587, 2589, 2591—2592); Collection of Tamil Letters, written on Palmyra leaves (2596) ; Writing by girls of the London Mission Schools, Madras (2420) ; Specimens of Persian and Hindustani Writing, and Writing-paper, from Madras (2598) ; Specimens of School-work as examples of results of teaching (2602—2615); Collection of printed Tamil and Telugu Text Books, used in indigenous vernacular schools (2586); Collection of Text Books in Telugu, used in the Christian Vernacular Education Society or other missionary schools, Madras (2578); Collection of Text Books in the Tamil and Telugu languages, illustrating the standard of study in government schools in the Madras Presidency (2571—2572); Collection of Canarese Books of the Educational Department, Madras, used in government schools (2574); Collection of vernacular Text Books, to illustrate the standard of study in government schools for Mo- hamedans (2575); Collection of English Books used in mission schools, Madras (2576); Collection of Tamil Text Books used in the Christian Vernacular Education Society and other missionary schools ( 2 577 ) i Collection of Malayalam and Canarese Text Catalogue of the British Section. 190 Books to illustrate the course of study followed in the German missionary and other schools on the Malabar coast (2579, 2580); Collection of Text Books to illustrate the standard of study for the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th classes of a Zillah school, Madras (2566—2570); Collection of Text Books, illustrating the standard required for the first examination in arts, the degree of Bachelor of Arts, B.A., and the matriculation examination respectively of the Madras University. The calendar of the University for 1870-1. (2563, 2582, 2565) MURDOCH, John, Madras. — Catalogue of the Christian Vernacular Literature of India. (2583) MADRAS SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ART.—Annual Report, Drawing Lessons, and Drawings of Architectural Ornaments. (2422, 2423,1646, 2418) EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, Bombay. —“Paris,” or Writing Boards, Mahomedan Toys, School Exercises, &c. (2326, 2330, 2332, 2350, 2351, 3808) BOMBAY LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Sanskrit Classics for the use of high schools and colleges; Bombay University Calendar; Sets of Examination Papers from the Bombay University and the Engineering College, Poona; Engineering Drawings. (2346, 2347, 3791, 3800) TERRY, G. W., Sir Jamsetjee Jcejeebhoy School of Art y Bombay.—Series of Architectural Drawings from Ambemath Temple ; a series of Decorative Architectural Panels in water colours and oil colours, by pupils of the School of Art. (1940—1955) BENGAL LOCAL COMMITTEE.—A Col- lection of Inkstands (earthenware, copper, brass, &c.) from Bengal. (1999, 2001, 2003, 2041) LONG, Rev. J., Bengal. —A Cocoa-nut Globe. (2000) BENGAL LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Specimens of Caligraphy, Translation, Composition, Maps and Drawings by students of the lower vernacular Government schools and of the aided schools in the Dacca district. (3372, 3373, 2034, 2038, 2039) PUNDIT RAM JASUR OF BENARES.— Sbri Sikhsha, a series of Hindi books for female schools. (34^t) H.IL THE MAHARAJAH OF BHURT- PORE.—Map of India, in Hindi-Persian, by Birjbullub, student of Bhurtpore College; Oordoo and Hindi Books. (3607, 3608, 3610) KEMPS ON, M., Director of Public Instruc- tiony North - West Provinces. - Specimens of Caligraphy and Maps ; Collection of Educational Works in English, and Urdu and Hindi-English Vocabu- lanes. (3055, 3550, 3659, 3671) RAJAH JYE KISHEN DOSS, C.S.I., Ally- ghur. —Specimens of Caligraphy. (3°53) PRINCIPAL OF GOVERNMENT COLLEGE, Agra. —Specimens of Caligraphy. (3056) JOHNSON, Rev. J. S., Shahjehanpore .— Fifth Annual Report of the Missions Stations of the Methodist Episcopal Church. (3°54) THOMASON ClVIL ENGINEERING COLLEGE, Roorkee. —Calendar and Indian Engineering Papers (from the London Exhibition of 1872), by Capt. A. M. Lang, RE.; Professional Papeis on Surveying, published by Lieut. F. Firebrace, R.E., at Seharunpore. (43°7—43°9) PUNJAB LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Writing Boards, Reading Desk and Portfolio from the Punjab; Multiplication Tables and Account-book from the Punjab Schools. (722, 723, 725, 744, 750, 764) GOVERNMENTEDUCATIONAL PRESS, Lahore. —Maps and Persian Primer. (717, 743, 752) PUNJAB LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Specimens of Handwriting from the Punjab Schools ; Specimens of Pushtoo (Afghan), Persian, Nagri (Hindi), Gurumkhi and Arabic Caligraphy ; Specimens of Writing and Embossing done with the finger nail; Teacher’s Book ; Scheme of Studies for Zillah Schools, Punjab. (753, 754, 772, 773, 776, 726— 738, 740, 741) NORMAL SCHOOL, Umritsur. — Map of the Punjab, by Imam-ud-din. (7 21 ) GOVERNMENT OF OUDH. — Various Educational Appliances (as Writing Implements, Celestial Globe, &c.) from Oudh; Specimens of Handwriting, Composition, Mapping, &c., from Government and indigenous schools of Oudh. (i379—n8i, 1402, 1426, 1441, 1550, 1559, 1620, 1683, 1689, 1729, 1760—1769, J772, 1779) HEAD-MASTER OF NORMAL SCHOOL, Lucknow. — Native Astronomical Instruments from Oudh. (1375—1378) HEAD-MASTER OF OONAO SCHOOL, Oudh. —Native Astronomical and other Instruments. (1377) MUNSHI NAWUL KISHORE, Oudh.— Lithographed Maps; Specimens of Holiday Presents. (1437—1440, 380; BABU SITAL PERSCHAD GUPT, School- mastery Oudh. —Models of Water-Wheel, Steam Engine, and Locomotive Engine. Made by the Exhibitor. (1779—1781) GOVERNMENT OF OUDH.—The Curricula followed in the village schools (primary education), and the vernacular and Anglo-vernacular schools of Oudh. 0433— 1 435) MUNSHI NAWUL KISHORE, Oudh.— Curriculum of Anglo-vernacular Zillah schools, Oudh. (1436) EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, Central Provinces. —Writing Materials ; Educational Books and Appliances. (999, 1006, 1001—1003, 1027, 1028) MYSORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Reports on the High School of Bangalore for 1869, and India. 191 on Public Instruction in Mysore for 1869—70; Specimens of Writing in various languages by boys of the High School of Bangalore; Cloth Book used as a slate in the Native Schools of Mysore. (i960, 1963,1965) BURMAH LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Educational Works and Appliances from Burmah. (2072, 2073, 2074) SIND LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Educational Works and Appliances from Sind. (3842, 3885, 3886, 3 8 75—3 88 °) BERAR LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Specimens of Penmanship, Composition, Mapping, &c., by pupils of various schools in Berar ; a Globe made by Wamum Trimbah, Schoolmaster, Akolah, Berar; Marathi Verses in praise of Her Majesty and of the International Exhibition of 1871, by Naro Ragaunath, Schoolmaster, Akolah, Berar. (913—928) HYDERABAD LOCAL COMMITTEE.— Specimens of Writing, Exercises, &c., by pupils of schools in Hyderabad and Sukkur; Plans of Buildings, from the Hyderabad Engineering School. (3900, 3906, 3869, 3870) PHOTOGRAPHS AND DRAWINGS REFERRING TO THE EDUCATIONAL COLLECTION FROM ALL PARTS OF INDIA, TWENTY FRAMES.—Schools of Art in India {Frames 1 — 5, 11, 13); School Buildings in India (6—9); Modes of punishment used in native schools in India (10, 18); Burmese Monasteries (12) ; Native modes of gymnastic exercises (14); Groups of Scholars and Teachers from various parts of India (15, 17); Schools, Buildings, and groups of Scholars from various parts of India (16); Thomason Civil Engineering College Press, Roorkee, North-West Provinces—Lithographs (10, 20). Section C.—LITERATURE, PUBLIC PRESS, ETC. NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Astronomical and other Instruments; the “ Bibliotheca Indica” and other Works (290—303); 256 Publications on Education from the North-West Provinces Government Press. (280) Dr. LEITNER, Lahore . — Illuminated Addresses in Urdu, &c.; Specimens of Native Handwriting and Toe-writing, See .; Specimens of Printing, See .; Maps of the Punjab Frontier, Dardistan, Central Asia, &c. A Set of the Exhibitor’s Works in various languages, printed in India. The folloiving Articles from the India Museum belong to the educational collection originally sent to the london Exhibition of 1871. MADRAS LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Specimens of Types, Letters, Printing, Bookbinding, &c., from all parts of the Madras Presidency (1592 (’72), 2596, 2599); Popular vernacular Reading Books to illustrate the efforts made by the Madras School Book and Vernacular Literature Society to provide instruction and amusing vernacular works for private reading; various other books (2581,2601); Collection of native Newspapers and Educational Journal to illustrate the progress of native Newspapers in the Madras Presidency. ( 2 597) ABDUS SARNAT, Madras .—Specimen of Illuminated Persian Caligraphy. (2556) MURDOCK, John. —Classified Catalogue of Tamil Printed Books. ( 2 5 8 4) GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY.—Travels in England, by Karsandas Mulji in Guzerathi; A Treatise 011 Materia Medica, by Narayon Daji, in Marathi; a Dictionary of Sanscrit Roots in Sanscrit and Marathi, by Vishnu Parashuram Shastri Pandit; an old Zend-Pahlavi Glossary, by Destur Hoshengje Tamaspje, High Priest of the Parsis in Malva, India, edited by Martin Haug, Ph.D. (3800) EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, Bombay. —Time Tables and a Puranic Map of the World (379 2 > 3799) ; Collection of Anglo-vernacular and vernacular Newspapers. (3801) BENGAL LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Variou, Manuscripts, Maps, Books, Specimens of Caligraphys See., from all parts of Bengal (1990, 2029, 2037, 2048, 3371,3374.39^5 (’72), 3966 (’72), 3969 (’72), 3969 (’72), 4870 (’72), 4883 (’72); a Collection of Newspapers and Books printed in Bengal (3950 (’72); Universal Sun-dial, made by Mangrum, native student and citizen of Patna. (1998) BABOO ROMANATH TAGORE, Bengal. —Collection of the Alphabets cf all the Languages in use in India. (3377) RAM CHUNDER CHUCKERBUTTY BROS., Calcutta .—Specimens of Lithography. (4887) NORTH-WEST PROVINCES LOCAL COMMITTEE.—“ Pioneer,” daily newspaper. (4274. ’72) PRINCIPAL OF ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE, Agra. —Original Composition in Sanscrit and translation from Arabic. (3°5 8 ) KEMPS ON, M., Director of Public Instruction , North - West Provinces .—A trilingual and other Dictionaries ; Copy of “ Social Reformer,” edited by Ahmad Khan Bahadur. (3472, 3473) SYAD AHMAD KHAN BAHADUR.— Essays on the life of Mohammed, by Exhibitor. (3485) H.H. THE MAHARAJAH OF BENARES.—Various Astronomical Instruments. (3548,3549.3553—3557.3559-3560 H.H. THE MAHARAJAH OF BHURT- PORE.— Map of England in Hindi, lithographed at Bhurtpore. (3609) SHEIK BAICHA.—Urdoo Work on Estimating, published at Seharunpore by Exhibitor. (4321 (’72) 192 Catalogue of the British Section. MOONSHEE SADHASOOKH LALL.— Urdoo and Hindi Newspapers, published monthly by the Exhibitor. (4276—4278 (’72) WALSH, Rev. J.—The “ Christian Treasury,” monthly magazine in Roman characters, published at Allahabad by Exhibitor. (4282 (*72) MOONSHEE GUNGA PERSHAD.—Urdoo Weekly Periodical and Urdoo Civil List, published at Moradabad by Exhibitor. (4317 (’72), 4320 (’72) MOONSHEE PYARAY LALL.—Monthly Urdoo Newspaper,published at Baiswan by Exhibitor. (4322 (’72) SHIAM SUROOP.—Urdoo Periodical, published fortnightly at Bareilly by Exhibitor. (4319 (*72) PUNJAB LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Three Books, printed at Lahore (769 (’72); Pamphlet on Lahore Pottery, for the use of Lahore Jail (868); Various Newspapers and Journals, published in the Punjab. (745—748, 4283 (’72) GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL PRESS, Lahore .—Map of the Jhung District. (717) BABOO NOBIN CHUNDER ROY. — Various Publications, Pamphlets, and Educational Works. (751) GOVERNMENT OF OUDH.—Specimens of (1) Ornamented Paper on which petitions to princes are written; (2) Manuscript Paper used by the gentry of Lucknow (377 (’72), 379); Alphabet Book said to have been written by the Emperor Shah Jehan, whose seal it bears ; The Poems of Hafiz, the mystical poet of Shiraz ; Shah Namah (a history of the kings of Persia) ; Akbar Namah and Ain Akbar (the history of Akbar and of his Empire); and various other Persian and Urdu books ; Translations of various works into Urdoo; Scientific Publications; Collection of native Almanacs, &c. (1387, 1390 — 1393, 1399—01, 1409, 1415—142;, 1427—1430, 1791, 1792) MUNSHI NEWUL KISHORE, Lucknow.— Specimen of Dower Deeds used by wealthy Natives ; Specimens of Lithography in gold and colours. (373 C72), 388 (’72) BANI PERSHAD’S PRESS, Lucknow.— An Almanac. ( I 43 2 ) GOVERNMENT OF OUDH.—Collection of native Newspapers. (1711—1718 (’72) EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, Central Provinces .—Palm-Leaf Books written in Tamil and Telugu characters ; Native writing materials. (998, 1026, 1029) MYSORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—Cana- rese Dialogues on revenue and judicial matters, police court, public works, agriculture, &c., with a literal interlinear translation ; English and Canarese Dictionary by John Garrett; Magazines, Ac. (1959, 1964) INDORE LOCAL COMMITTEE.—“Mahva Akbar,” a Newspaper lithographed by the Indoie Press. (1756 (’72) EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, Sind.— “ Sind Sudhar,” a bi-monthly periodical (the first periodical published in the vernacular of the province), under the direction of the Educational Department, in 1870-71, 600 subscribers; various publications in Arabic, Sindi, Hindi, &c. British Colonies. i93 BRITISH COLONIES. VICTORIA. List of the Commissioners appointed by the Colonial Government to act in the Colony in furtherance of the objects of the Exhibition. Sir Wm. Foster Stawell, Knt., Chief Justice. Sir Redmond Barry, Chairman of Commission. The Hon. Sir C. Gavan Duffy, M.P. The Hon. W. M. K. Vale, M.P. The Hon. Howard Spensley, M.P. The Hon. W. H. F. Mitchell, M.L.C. The Hon. Sir Francis Murphy. The Hon. C. J. Jenner, M.L.C. The Hon. R. C. Hope, M.L.C. The Hon. T. H. Fellows, M.P. The Hon. S. H. Bindon. The Hon. J. T. Smith, M.P. James Macbain, Esq., M.P. William Williams, Esq., M.P. Joseph Jones, Esq., M.P. The Count de Castelnau. D. C. Macarthur, Esq. Charles Edward Bright, Esq. The Rev. J. I. Bleasdale, D.D. W. W. Wardell, Esq. Samuel Ramsdf.n, Esq. George Bencraft, Esq. Paul de Castella, Esq. Thomas Lambert, Esq. Hugh Parker, Esq. Matthew M‘Caw, Esq. Samuel Sextus Ritchie, Esq. i The Hon. Robert Ramsay, M.P. James B. Patterson, Esq., M.P. Orlando Fenwick, Esq. The Hon. Sir Geo. F. Verdon, K.C.M.G., C.B. The Hon. J. O’Shanassy, M.L.C., C.M.G. T. J. Sumner, Esq. Emil Thoneman, Esq. Thomas O’Grady, Esq. G. C. Levey, Secretary . Victoria is situated at the south-east of the continent of Australia, and is bounded on the west by the Colony of South Australia. On the north and north-east by the Colony of New South Wales, and on the south and south-east by the Southern Ocean. The area of Victoria is 86,831 square miles, or 55,571,840 acres. The whole continent of Australia is estimated to contain about 3,000,000 of square miles, and Victoria conseqently occupies barely a thirty-fourth part of its surface. Great Britain, exclusive of the islands in the British seas, contains 89,644 square miles, and is therefore slightly larger than Victoria. Wheat produced in Victoria, in 1870, was 5,697,056 bushels; horned cattle, 721,096; 76,334,480 lbs. of wool was exported in 1871. From its geographical position, Victoria enjoys a climate far more genial to Europeans than any other colony within the continent of Australia. In regard to heat, the weather is never severely oppressive except during the prevalence of hot northerly winds, and these occur only at intervals during the summer months. The quantity of gold raised from the date of the first discovery (1851) to 31st Dec., 1871, is estimated at 40,749,848 ozs., which at 4/. per oz. gives the value as 162,699,392/. There are 330 miles of railway completed in Victoria, and in full operation. A large extension of the various lines is now being carried out. Stage-coaches run to all parts of the Colony, except those for which railway communication is available. Rates of Labour on Farms. —The average rate of wages on farms, which varies considerably in different districts, is, ploughmen, per .week, 26 s .; farm labourers, per week, 17 s. ; married couples, per annum, 57/. ios : females, per week, ioj. 8 d.; mowers per week, 295-. 6 d., per acre, 6^.; reapers, per week, 31L, per acre, 15$.; threshers, per bushel, 6 d. N i9+ ' Catalogue of the British Section. Rates of Labour on Stations. —The average rate of wages on squatting stations is:—Stockmen, per annum, 45/. 6 s. 6 d.\ shepherds, per annum, 35/.: hutkeepers, per annum, 28/. $s. 6 d.\ married couples, per annum 51/.; females, per annum, 26/. i+j. ; station labourers, per week, i6.y.; sheepwashers, per week, i8j. : shearers, o?r 100 sheep shorn, 13$. $d. This is also subject to variation in different districts. Live Stock on Farms and Stations. —The number of live stock on farms and stations in 1870 was estimated at—horses, 161,830; milch cows, 179,661 ; cattle, 512,857 ; sheep, 9,923,663 ; pigs, 111,464; total, 10,889,475. Extent and Value of Gold Workings. —A return made during the year 1869 gave—number of distinct quartz reefs proved to be auriferous, 2,881 ; extent in square miles of auriferous alluvial and quartz ground worked upon, 905^; estimated value of gold mining claims, 8,539,241/. A full and classified catalogue of the contributions from Victoria has been printed by order of the Commissioners for the Colony, and may be obtained at the Exhibition. NEW ZEALAND. The Colony of New Zealand consists of three principal islands, called respectively the North, the Middle, and the South (or Stewart’s) Island, and several small islets (mostly uninhabited); the chief of which are the Chatham Isles and the Auckland Isles. The three principal islands extend in length 1,100 miles, but their breadth is extremely variable, ranging from 46 miles to 250 miles; the average being about 140 miles. Statistics of New Zealand. —The census of 1871 showed that the population of New Zealand (exclusive of the Aborigines), amounted in the February of that year to 256,393 ; having increased from 99,021 in 1861. The revenue, the trade, and the other elements of material prosperity have increased during the same period in nearly equal proportions. Thus the revenue was in 1861, 691,464/., and in 1871, 1,342,116/. The population of the chief towns, (including their suburbs) was in 1871, in round numbers, as follows:—Wellington, (the seat of the General Government), 8,000; Dunedin, 21,000; Auckland, 20,000; Christchurch, 12,000; Nelson, 6,000. Revenue, (Ordinary and Territorial). —1860, 464,739/.; 1870, 1,384,639/.; 1871, 1,342,116/. Public Debt of New Zealand in 1872 was, 9,983,341/. Imports and Exports. — i860, Imports, 1,548,333/.; Exports, 588,953/. 1870, Imports, 4,639,015/.; Exports, 4,822,756/. 1871, Imports, 4,078,192/.; Exports, 5,282,084/. Land and Crops. {Land and cultivations of aboriginal natives not included .')—The extent of holdings in the Colony in February, 1871, was returned as 22,774,498 acres, against 18,762,057 acres in December, 1867, viz. : freehold, 5,637,838 acres, against 5,068,440 acres in 1867, and leasehold, 17,126,660 acres in 1871, (against 13,693,617 acres in 1867. The total number of acres fenced was 6,778,773, against 3,455,588 in 1867. The quantity of land broken up but not under crop, was, in 1871, 116,204 acres, against 94,311 acres in 1867. The total quantity of land under crop, as shown by the Census of 1871, (including sown grasses) was, 1,042,042 acres, against 676,909 acres in 1867. Inthis total were 77,082 acres of wheat, against 47,786 acres in 1867; 123,135 acres of oats, against 101,563 acres in 1867; 23,071 acres of barley, against 13,136 acres in 1867. 12,901 acres of potatoes, against 14,372 acres in 1867; 776,402 acres of sown grasses, against 472,893 acres in 1867. In other crops there were 29,450 acres, against 27,159 acres in 1S67. British Colonies. i95 Annual Production of Butter and Cheese. —The annual production of butter in the Colony, according to the Returns of February, 1871, was 5,199,072 lbs., against 3>834> 2 5 2 lbs., in 1867 ; and of cheese, 2,547,507 lbs., against 1,300,082 lbs. in 1867. Live Stock. —The aggregate number of live stock of all kinds (excepting poultry) in 1871, was 10,382,540, against 8,924,520 in 1867. Taking the principal kinds of live stock separately, the numbers were—horses, 81,078 in 1871, against 65,615 in 1867; cattle, 436,592 in 1871, against 312,835 in 1867; sheep, 9,700,629 in 1871, against 8,418,579 in 1867; and pigs, 151,460 in 1871, against 115,104 in 1867. Immigration and Emigration. —The immigration (over seas) to New Zealand in 1870, amounted to 9,124 persons, of whom 6,178 were males, and 2,946 -were females. Of the males 5,508 were adults, and 670 children ; of the females 2,400 were adults, and 546 children. The following figures show the immigration in 1870, classified according to the countries from which the immigrants arrived :—United Kingdom, 2,266 males, 1,749 females; total, 4,015. Australian Colonies, 3,517 males, 1,126 females; total, 4,643. Other British Ports, 9 males, 1 female; total 10. Foreign States, 386 males, 70 females ; total, 456. * Trade and Interchange.—Shipping. —The numbers and tonnage of vessels entered inwards and cleared outwards at the several ports of New Zealand during the year 1870 were as follows:—The total inwards was 756 vessels, of 273,151 tonnage. The total outwards was 766 vessels, of 265,407 tonnage. Of the total of 756 vessels inwards, 76, of 56,874 tonnage, arrived from the United Kingdom; 556, of 184,904 tonnage, from the Australian Colonies and other British possessions; and 124, of 31,373 tonnage, from foreign countries (including the southern v-hale fisheries). Of the total of 766 vessels outwards, 58, of 43,532 tonnage, cleared for the United Kingdom ; 548, of 182,876 tonnage, for the Australian Colonies and other British possessions; and 160, of 38,999 tonnage, for foreign countries (including the southern whale fisheries). Of the 756 vessels inwards, 145, of 85,643 tonnage, were British; 553, of 167,869 tonnage, colonial; 45, of 15,361 tonnage, American ; 4, of 569 tonnage, German ; 3, of 427 tonnage, French; 2, of 1,025 tonnage, Norwegian; 1, of 1,000 tonnage, Russian; 1, of 536 tonnage, Swedish ; 1, of 385 tonnage, Hawaiian ; and 1, of 336 tonnage, Batch. Of the 766 vessels outwards, 133, of 78,197 tonnage were British; 574, of 166,812 tonnage, colonial; 44, of 15,115 tonnage, American ; 5, of 2,228 tonnage, Norwegian; 3, of 568 tonnage, German ; 3, of 427 tonnage, French; 2, of 673 tonnage, Dutch ; 1, of 1,000 tonnage, Russian ; and 1, of 387 tonnage, Hawaiian. Imports and Exports. —The total value of the imports of the colony in 1870 was 4,639,015/. against 4,976,126 in 1869, being a decrease of 337,111/. or 6*77 per cent, A comparison of the total value of imports in 1869 and 1870, according to the countries whence they w r ere received, gives the following results:— United Kingdom .. ^"2,458,579 .. ^2,685,736 .. increase ^"227,157 British Colonies .. 2,280,135 .. 1,759,872 .. decrease 520,263 Foreign States .. .. 237,412 .. 193,407 .. ,, 44,005 Totals .. .. 4,976,126 .. 4,639,015 .. decrease 337,111 . The total value of the exports from New Zealand in 1870 was 4,822,756/., against 4,224,860/. in 1869, being an increase in 1870 of 597,896/., or 14’15 per cent. Excluding the value of imported goods re-exported from the colony, the total value of exports of New Zealand produce and manufactures in 1870 amounted to 4,544,682/., against 4,090,134/. in 1869, being an increase of 454,548/., or im per cent. The two very important exports—gold and wool—demand more particular notice here. The total value of the gold exported from New Zealand in 1870 was 2,157,585/., produced by the several gold-fields to the following amounts, viz., Auckland, 319,146/.; Marlborough, 7,408/.; Wellington, 120/.; Nelson, 591,510/.; County of Westland, 578,707/.; Otago, including Southland, 660,694/. The total value of gold exported in 1869 was 2,362,995/. 196 Catalogue of the British Section. There appears therefore a net decrease in 1870, amounting to 205,410/. The falling off in amount occurred in Auckland, Nelson and Westland, while in Marlborough and Otago there was an increase. The total quantity of gold exported from New Zealand from the 1st April, 1857, to th e 3 Ist December, 1870, was 5,542,849 ounces; the total value, 2I >5^5)479^- The total quantity of wool exported in 1870 was 37,039,763 lbs., against 2 7>?G5>636 lbs. in 1869, being an increase of 9,274,127 lbs. The total value stated for 1870 was 1,703,944/., against 1,371,230/. in 1869, showing an increase of 332,714/., or 24*26 per cent. A special catalogue of the contributions to the Exhibition from New Zealand has been prepared by the Commissioners for the Colony, and may be obtained at the Exhibition. CEYLON Is a magnificent Island off the southern extremity of Hindostan, containing about 15,808,000 acres. Part of it w r as taken possession of by England in 1795-6, but it was not till 1815 that the whole Island came under British Rule. Not a tenth part of the land is as yet cultivated. The population numbers 2,198,884. The revenue for 1871 was 1,121,679 ; the expenditure, /T,064,184. The value of goods imported in that year was ^"4,797,952 ; of exports, £ '3,634,853. The principal articles of export are Coffee, Cinnamon, Tobacco, Plumbago, Cocoanut Oil, and Fibre. The Pearl Fisheries, which for some years were a source of revenue, have for the present failed. A great deal of jewellery is made in parts of the Island and worn by the natives. Specimens are exhibited. A brief explanation of the use of the Peasant Jewellery sent to the Vienna Exhibition may be interesting. Jewellery Worn by Men. 1. A pair of Earrings, “ Kuvalai,” worn by all classes of the Tamils, though not by all individuals ; the lobe of both ears are perforated, and the jewel is hung on the ho’e, so that the ball of the ring is facing. They are worn on all occasions, beginning fro n the time a young man passes his minority. 2. “ Sevappoddu,” as above. 3. Three pairs of Earrings, called “ Naddokkadukkan.” These are worn in the same manner as above by the Tamils, mostly by those of country parts ; hence they are called “ Naddokkadukkan,” which means earrings of the interior. 4. Two pairs of Finger-rings. They are called, “ Venmaddum ” and “ Kootheray- kulampu.” “Venmaddum” means plain work. “ Kootheraykulampu ” means horse-hoof “ Venmaddum ” is worn in pairs, on the ring-finger, and the other on the little finger of the right hand. 5. Silver Waist-chain worn round the waist, inside the dress, to sustain a piece of cloth to cover the nakedness in bathing, &c. British Colonies. *97 Jewellery Worn by Women. 1. Ear ornament, “Vaaly.” The Tamil women, except the Brahmin class, and people from India and their descendants, wear this on ordinary occasions ; the upper parts of the ears are perforated in such a way as to receive the joints of the two pieces of “Vaaly,” and keep the ornament in a vertical position. 2. Five pairs of Earrings.— See explanation given for i and 3. 3. Ear ornament, “ Kalhuppu,” worn in the ear, in the same hole in which earrings are worn, but this ornament stands over the earrings. 4. Nose ornament, “ Mookuttie,” in a bore on the left side end of the nose. 5. A Necklace, “ Karisamany.” Several kinds of necklaces are worn by women, above the collar bone ; but this is worn around the upper part of the neck. 6. A Necklace, “ Thaddumany,” worn below “ Karisamany.” 8. A Necklace, “ Maniaddial,” worn as an addition to “ Karisamany,” and sometimes instead of “ Karisamany,” but its place is between the “Karisamany” and “Thaddumany.” 9. Wedding Necklace “Thaly” and “Charadoo,” worn by women from the day of marriage during the life of their husbands. The meaning of the “ Thaly ” differs in object from that of wedding-ring of other nations; the Tamil women wear it as a sacred mark to distinguish themselves from unmarried women and widows. “Tha’v” is the round solid ornament in the middle of the gold string “ Charadoo,” which is worn in front. 10. Silver Arm-ring, “ Kadasam ;” bangles worn on the arm near the wrist. 12. “ Valayal,” worn as above—four on each arm. 13. Finger-rings, worn on the index finger, ring-finger, and little finger of the left hand—from two to four rings on each finger. 14. “ Kaal Motheram,” or toe-rings, worn one on each of the four toes of both feet, except the big toe. 15. Five-stringed beads, worn round the neck to hang over the breast, the shortest string near about the collar bone. 16. Two-stringed beads “ Larye,” worn beneath the five strings. 17. Hair-pins. The colour of these jewels is not the natural colour of gold. The Tamils, being dissatisfied with its natural colour, give it an artificial one. The ingredients and the process employed for fixing the colour are the following:—After the jewel is made and completed it is heated, and then put into a solution of salt. The quantity of water used for the solution is just sufficient to cover the jewel. The gold then turns white, and is cleaned by rubbing it with soft white sand. The jewel is then put into a solution, composed of salt and alum in equal quantities, and in alum and saltpetre twice as much, and is treated till the whole solution is evaporated and slightly heated, when it assumes a yellow colour. It is then dipped in water, and cleaned with soft white sand, and again heated in the last-named solution ; cleaned with sand and polished. This colouring is further carried on as follows:—A solution is made of acid of Gorga fruit or Tamarind, and a very slight quantity of brimstone, and what remains of the last solution, cr rather its dregs, after evaporation, and heated. When the solution begins to boil, the jewel is put into it, and moved about until the desired colour is obtained. The silver jewels also admit of colouring. The process is nearly the same as in the case of the gold, but the use of brimstone is avoided, and they are principally dipped in a solution of lime. In ancient times there were distinctions as to what jewels certain classes of people should wear, and what classes should not, and also as to town fashion and country fashion ; but they are now worn indiscriminately by all classes of the people, and by the people of all districts. Catalogue of the British Section. 198 MAURITIUS, An island in the Indian Ocean, 400 miles east of Madagascar, captured by the British in 1810. The area of the island is 676 miles. The resident population of Mauritius, according to the census taken on the 10th of April, 1871, was composed of 51,771 males of the general population and 48,013 females, and 141,804 males of the Indian population and 74,454 females—total, 316,042. Between the 10th April and 31st December, the excess of births over deaths in the former class amounted to 479 males, and 579 females. In the latter there was an excess of 136 deaths in the males, and an excess of 823 births in the females. The arrivals, however, of Indian immigrants exceeded the departures by 433 males and 364 females, thus raising the total resident population to 318,584 classified as under:—General population, males, 52,250 ; females, 48,592. Indian population, males, 142,101 ; females, 75,641. It has been found impossible to follow the movements of the general population, or even of those of free Indian passengers, since the repeal of Ordinance No. 24 of 1850. The total estimated population on the 31st of December, male and female, may be taken as correct; but as the births and deaths of some Creole Indians, number at present uncertain, have been registered as belonging to the general population, the latter is probably a little over-estimated. Revenue (1871), ^~616,952 ; expenditure, ^600,961. The principal article of produce is Sugar, and the cultivation of the cane is carried on in plantations, which employ 60,000 or 70,000 immigrants, introduced from the Presidencies of India. On the 10th April, 1871, the Indian population on the sugar estates was as follows, according to the census taken on that day:— Immigrants—From Calcutta Males. 36,815 Females. .. 12,836 Total. 49,651 ,, Madras .. 18,086 9,090 27,176 ,, Bombay Indo-Mauritians .. 5,035 2,143 7,178 16,192 14,863 31,055 Free Indian Passengers •• 40 . . 12 52 Total . • •. 76,168 38,944 115,112 The value of imports and exports during 1871, deducting specie, has been respectively £ 1,807,382 and £ '3,053,054. There is little doubt that the value of exports given by the Blue Book last year was under-estimated. A comparison with those figures, therefore, will not be of much use. The exports in 1871 may, however, be roundly stated as having exceeded those of 1870 in value by ^450,000, and this excess is accounted for by the larger quantity of sugar shipped in the former year. The quantities and value of the sugar exported during the last five years are given below:— 1867 Tons. 100,000 1868 99,000 . . 1869 107,000 . • 1870 102,000 . . . . 1871 123,000 . . . . The goods exhibited are as follows:— GROUP II. CALDWELL, J., & Mrs. de CHAZAL MOON.— Lithographs of Canes, introduced into Mauritius by Mr. Caldwell, coloured by Mrs. Moon ; Report on New Caledonia; Classification of Sugar Canes; Plates of Paintings made in Queensland, New South Wales, and Mauritius; Sugar Canes painted from nature in Queensland, in New South Wales, and Mauritius. Value. ^2,156,950 Average price per cwt. .. i8j. 4 d. 2 ,I 43> i6 6 21 IO 2 , 599,815 . . 22 IO 2 , 549 , 88 i . . 24 II 2,819,944 . . 22 7 HORNE, J., Sub-Director, Royal Botanica Gardens. —Collection of Fibres sent from the Royal Botanical Gardens, Mauritius. HORNE, J., Sub-Director, Royal Botanical Gardens. —63 Sections of Wood, of which 43, from No. 1 to No. 43, are from indigenous trees. British Colonies. 199 GROUP IV. WIEHE, James. —Sugar, 14 Samples. PITOT Honourable H.— Sugars ABC, crystalised in the Vacuum Pan, different sizes of Crystals, filtered and manufactured without animal charcoal, and purged by turbines. The juice of the sugar-cane has been treated according to Dr. Icery’s process. These three boxes, with the one marked F, are white “Vesou” sugars. Sugars D and E have been treated in the same manner as above, with larger Crystals, and have been made from the syrup or refuse from the “ Vesou ” sugars. FLORE MAURICIENNE.—24 Bottles Preserved Fruits. MOIZEAU, H.—Pickles. STRONG, Widow J.— Pickles. DUMAT, C.—Statistics of Sugar Production ; Plan of first-class Sugar Mill. GROUP V. BOURGUIGNON & COMPANY.—Rope made of Aloe Fibre (Fouirroya Gigantea ), 6 sizes. D’UNIENVILLE, —.—Raw Silk. GROUP XII. KYSHE, J.—Mauritius Almanack, 1872 and 1873. MOCO, —.—Photographs; Types of the Chinese, Indian, and Mozambique inhabitants of Mauritius ; Views of Landscapes, &c., in Mauritius. GROUP XVII. MELDRUM, C., Government Observatory .— Meteorological Charts. JOURDAIN, Honourable II.—Madagascar Products : Silk Lambas, Grass Cloth Nattes, Fine Grass Cloth; Flax, Silk, Fibre, Cord; India Rubber, Cigar Cases ; Spoons, Fork, Cups, and Specimen of Crystal. A full and classified catalogue of the contributions from Mauritius has been printed by order of the Com in issioners . CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The Cape of Good Hope, strictly speaking, is a small promontory near the south-west extremity of the continent of Africa. But the extensive Colony of that name is washed by the Atlantic and the Southern and Indian Oceans on the west and south ; it is bounded on the north by the Gariep or Orange River, on the north-east by the territory of the Basutos, on the east by Kaflirland, and including what was formerly the Colony of British Kaffraria. The Cape Colony contains an area of about 188,286 square miles. The settlers at the Cape are chiefly employed in the production of wool, wine, and in the breeding of horses, cattle, and sheep, and in the growth of wheat, barley, oats, and maize. The wheat of this Colony is not surpassed in quality by any grown elsewhere. No doubt the railroad now completed between Cape Town and Wellington will greatly stimulate all industrial pursuits by affording facilities of transport. Railway works between Port Elizabeth and Uitenbagc are now being carried on, and other lines both in the eastern and western districts have been authorised by Parliament, and will be commenced without delay. Cape Town is the capital of the Colony and the seat of Government : it is built between Table Bay and Table Mountain, at the foot of the latter : this mountain rises 3,582 feet above the sea. The town is well laid out, and contains numerous public buildings and several good squares. Diamonds have recently been discovered near the northern boundaries of the Colony. The population, white and coloured, according to the last returns made in 1865, was as follows:— European. Hottentot. Kafir. 181,582 81,598 100,536 Revenue and Expenditure. 1868 .. 642.322 668,086 1869 580,025 648,732 1870 .. 668,239 735.695 1871 744,788 764.9H Public Debt , ^1,160,007. Other. Total. 132.655 496,381 lvalue of Imports and Exports . ^ o 1808 1,956,154 2,215,885 1869 1,973.091 2,139,689 1870 2,352,043 2,569,499 1871 . 2,585,298 2 , 53 I ,o °9 200 Catalogue of the British Section. The Goods exhibited from the Cape are as follows :— GROUP I. KING, C. E., & CO., Dowgate Hall , London .— Drawing of a Gold Quartz Crushing Machine. ADLER, X., & CO., Merchants, Port Elizabeth • —Gold Ore ; Natal Coal; Copper Ore. MOSENTHAL, Julius, Merchant, 53, Great Tower Street, London.— Rough Diamonds ; Gold. SWINBURNE, Sir John, Capheaton, New - castle-on-Tyne. —Gold Ore ; Ingot of Gold. OCHS, BROTHERS, Diamond Brokers, Hatton Garden, London .—Models of the largest rough Cape Diamonds. GROUP II. ADLER, N., & CO., Merchants, Port Elizabeth. —Buchu {Barrosma granulata) ; Saffron ; Wool. Si k; Cape and Natal Cotton; Cape Woods; Gum; Ostrich Feathers; Goat Skins; Wool Sheep Skins; Sheep Skirs; Gnu Skins; Ox Hides; Seal Skins; Ox Homs; Giraffe Bones; Rhinoceros Herns; Ivory; Mothcr-of-Pearl; Turbo Shells; Aloe; Al gal; Vegetable Wax; Bees’ Wax; Rock Guano ; Bird Island Guano. MOSENTHAL, Julius, Merchant, 53, Great Tower Street, Lojidon. —Mohair; Goat Skins (bail: j tanned); Goat Skins ( ); Sheep Skins | (bark tanned); Sheep Skins (glove tanned); Model of an Incubator for hatching ostrich eggs. POPPE, SCHUNHOFF & GUTTERY, Merchants, Cape Tozvn .—Wool. RUSSELL Sc CO., Merchants, Cape Town .— Guano. DE PASS, SPENCE & CO., Merchants, Cape Town. — Guano. GROUP IV. WILEY, J., Miller, Cape down .—Wheat. CLOETE, D., Agriculturist, Cape Town .—Wheat. MILLS, J., Miller, Cape Town .—Flour. LETTERSTEDT, J., & CO., Millers, Cape Town.—Y\om. RUSSELL & CO., Merchants, Cape Town .— Wl.e;t; Lentils; Peas; Meal; Beans; Raisins; Dried Fruit; Wines. COLLISON, SONS, & CO., Wine Merchants, Cape Town .—Wines. VOLSTEEDT, J. P., Confect:on°r, Cape Town. —Preserved Fruit. JAMESON & CO., Confectioners, Durban.— Preserves ; Natal Cayenne. I MUNICH, B., Tobacco Merchant, Cape Town .— | Cigars. LANDSBERG, Otto, Snuff Manufacturer, Cape Town. — Snuff. ADLER. N., & CO., Merchants, Tort Elizabeth. —Coffee; Sugar; Tobacco; Arrowroot. GROUP V. MOSENTHAL, Julius, Merchant, 53, Great Tower Street, London. —Mohair Yarn, and Stuffs made of same. MOSENTHAL, Mrs. Julius, Paris.— Artificial Fruit, Flowers, and Grain. GROUP X. ADLER, N., Sc CO., Merchants, Port Elizabeth. —Two Sticks made of Rhinoceros Horns. GROUP XIV. SIEMENS BROTHERS, 3, Great George Street, IVestminster, London. —A piece of the Submarine Cable to Aden. GROUP XVII. UNION STEAM SHIP COMPANY, Southampton. —Model of the Anglian (s.s.); Model of the Syria (s.s.); Photographs. CURRIE, Donald, & CO., Fenchurch Street, London. —Model of the JVindsor Castle (s.s.) GROUP XVIII. KING, C. E , & CO , Dowgate Hill , London.— Drawing of a Gold Quartz Crushing Machine. BROWN, Latham, Secretary to the Cape Railway Company, London. — Drawing of Bey River Bridge ; Drawing of Wellington Station. COODE, Sir John, C.E., 2, IVestminster Chambers, Victoria Street, IVestminster, London .— Drawing of the Table Bay Breakwater, Docks, See. RICHARDS, W. A. Newspaper Proprietor, 4, Brown's Buildings, St. Mary Axe, L.ondon. —Drawing of the Mail Coaches to the Diamond Fields. STANDARD BANK OF BRITISH SOUTH Ah RICA, London .—Framed List of their Branches. MOSENTHAL, Julius, 53, Great Tower Street, j London .—Maps and Charts ; Books ; Constitution ' of the Cape. British Colonies. 201 WEST AFRICAN SETTLEMENTS. Sierra Leone, Gold Coast, Gambia, and Lagos. The total population of these settlements, which are held by Great Britain principally with a view of putting an end to the Slave Trade, amounts to 513,370 persons. The revenue of each separate Settlement from 1866 to 1871 was as follows:— 1866. ! 1867. l868. 1869. iSjO. 1871. Sierra Leone. Gold Coast. Gambia. Lagos . £ 62,263 ",053 19,079 23,823 £ 64,871 10,839 22,415 30,195 £ 59,272 15,404 22,088 33,896 £ 69,617 24,127 15,518 40,622 67,135 30,851 18,969 42,875 £ 80,486 28,609 17,490 45,612 Total revenue of H.M. ) AVest African Settlements j 116,218 1 j 128,320 130,660 149,884 159,830 172,197 The expenditure has generally been kept well within the revenue, as may be seen from the following figures :— Expenditure. I i860. | 1867. 1868. I 1869. | 187O. 1871. £ £ £ £ £ £ Sierra Leone. 70,984 55,694 70,465 68,033 76,130 Gold Coast. 11,589 10,993 11,651 18,836 35,609 29,094 Gambia. .. , 17,681 18,664 17,082 20,236 21,937 16,662 Lagos . 3 o,i 95 33 , 7 n 39 , 43 i i 42,379 45 , 6 h Totals .. , .. , 11341 1 j 130,836 118,138 148,968 167,958 167,497 The following Table is a summary of the Trade returns in the four Blue Books for 187 r. It shows, at a glance, the value of the commerce of the British Settlements :— Imports and Exports. j Imports. j Exports. Vessels j Vessels * Tonnage Entered. J Cleared, j Entered. Tonnage Cleared. I £ Sierra Leone. 305,849 Gold Coast. 250,671 Gambia. 102,064 Lagos .j 391,653 £ 467,755 295,207 153,ioo 589,802 411 343 229 278 1 409 ! 110,646 315 I3C553 211 51,853 275 1 125,776 110,919 119,494 47,994 125,168 Totals.i 1,050,237 Total commercial movement 2,55c 1,505,864 j 1,271 ! 1,210 I 419,828 i,lOi 1 ! ' 403.575 Thus, over twelve hundred vessels entered and cleared with cargoes exceeding two millions and a half in value. These are the actual results of the year 1871. Since then two changes have been made, the effects of which arc becoming already manifest, namely, the addition of the Dutch possessions in Guinea to the British Settlements, and the general revision of the tariffs, with a view of encouraging trade and shipping. Owing to these changes, it is probable that the exports from Her Majesty’s West African Settlements will exceed 202 Catalogue of the British Section. ^"2,000,000 in 1873, and that the imports will reach £ 1,500,000, which would give a total commercial movement of ^3,500,000; a larger sum than is exhibited by three not unimportant possessions put together, viz., the Federal Colony of the Leeward Islands > Tasmania, and Western Australia. Manufactures. In Kambia some attempt is made at manufactures. From the cotton shrub that grows near every house the women pluck the raw material, from which they spin a coarse strong thread, which is woven in a native loom made of hard wood and leather prepared 1 by themselves. In the verandahs of the native houses the country cloth, from which are made tobes. and other articles of wearing apparel, may be seen in process of manufacture, within a few feet of the plant still laden with the opening seeds, from which the material of the thread is plucked whenever it is required. In the circular gate-houses leading to the courtyards of the better classes the blacksmiths may be seen making hinges, nails, and other common articles from native iron. The same sort of ore that is to be found at Sierra Leone is also to be found in the interior. But though it is neglected on the coast, it is smelted in rude furnaces at Kambia, and is the material from which the blacksmiths make all the iron articles required in that district. The negroes of the interior may also be seen tanning leather, colouring it with native dyes, and making sandals, shoes, and saddles. In every village they are busy manufacturing oil for their own consumption and for the European markets. The value of the oil so manufactured and exported last year to Europe exceeded ^400,000. This manufacturing industry is altogether carried on by the negroes beyond our settlements. At Elmina there are a considerable number of natives who have been trained by the Dutch as masons, carpenters, and blacksmiths. The native houses are strongly built of stone. At Cape Coast, eight miles off, the native houses are built of mud, and there is- very little attempt at industry to be seen. The German missionaries at Akropong give technical instruction in their schools. They are zealous, and live in a healthy district, but, as yet, they have made no impression, beyond a very limited area. At Lagos, the liberated Africans, who have emigrated from Brazil, are disposed to be industrious. In this respect they are a'great contrast to the liberated Africans of Sierra Leone. They number about 6,000, and are rapidly increasing. The chief articles of export are Gold Dust, Palm Oil, Cotton, Indigo, Shells,. Ground Nuts, &c. The articles exhibited by Mr. Pope Hennessy, C.M.G., lately Administrator-in- Chief, and Mr. Salmon and others, in behalf of the West African Settlements, are specimens of the Characteristic Trinkets of the Settlements, a Collection of Land Shells,. Fancy Groups of Leather, Articles of Food, Specimens of Gold Dust, Monkey Skins. Ropes of Ashantee Make, Pipes and Smoking Reeds, Sandals, Wallets, and Native Manuscripts, Native Looms, &c. JAMAICA. Jamaica lies between 17 0 39' and 18 0 36' North latitude, and between 76° 3' and'' 78° 34' West longitude. It is calculated to contain about 6,400 square miles, or 4,080,000 acres. A range of mountains runs from East to West, occasionally rising to a considerable height, especially near the East-end, where the Blue Mountain Peak is found to be about 7,600 feet above the level of the sea. Mr. J. G. Sawkins, F.R.C.S., from observations taken in July, 1861, makes it 7,318 feet. On the North side the land rises into hills, ofterti British Colonies. 203 of remarkable beaut)*, and commonly separated from each other by spacious vales and romantic rivulets. On the South side, the face of the country is more irregular and craggy, and several ridges of less elevation are formed, running nearly parallel to the principal one. Extensive plains or savannahs extend from the bottom of the lowest range to the sea. Much of the soil, especially in the higher mountains, is unfit for cultivation, and probably not more than one half of the land which the island contains has yet been granted to individuals. The principal rock of Jamaica is a w*hite lime-stone of recent formation. Some of an older date (Graywacke, &c.) are to be met with in the mountains, chiefly in the County of Surrey, and in the parish of St. Mary, in Middlesex, as well as a great variety of those rocks (supposed of igneous origin), known to Geologists under the general name of Trap- rocks. The remains of a volcano are distinctly visible in the parish of St. George. The climate is very salubrious, though occasionally sultry. Being an island, the thermometer is never observed to rise so high as on continents of similar latitude. In the plain of Liguanea, about three miles from Kingston, and 212 feet above the level of the sea, the mercury generally stands, during the warmest weather, at 89° to 90°, and during the cooler at about 85°; it has been occasionally seen as high as 93 0 , and as low as 63°. The barometer, kept at the same situation, does not fluctuate during the year more than 2-ioths of an inch, say from 29*80, to 30*00, except on some particular occasions. For several years now Jamaica has been strongly recommended by the Medical faculty of England, the United States, and Germany, as a climate well suited for invalids and others threatened with chest complaints or of delicate constitutions. Many invalids have therefore visited the country, and benefitted by the change ; and many remain, preferring the climate to that of their own land. Establishments for the reception of invalids have been opened in the Port Royal and St. Andrew’s mountains. Among the mountains the temperature varies much, according to elevation and exposure. The meridian sun is everywhere felt oppressive by those who have not been long accustomed to its influence. The island is divided, according to an Act of the Legislature passed 1758, into three counties—namely, Middlesex, Surrey, and Cornwall. Formerly these were subdivided into twenty-two parishes, but by an Act of the Council passed in 1867 the number w*as reduced to fourteen, viz.:—In Middlesex, St. Catherine, Clarendon, Manchester, St. Mary, and St. Ann ; Surrey , Kingston, St. Andrew, St. Thomas, and Portland ; and Corn-wall , St. Elizabeth, Westmoreland, Hanover, St. James, and Trelawny. The Political Constitution, as represented by the Legislative Council and Assembly, was abolished by an Act of the Legislature in 1866, when the Island became a Crown Colony. The constitution at present provides for a Governor, Privy Council, and Legislative Council, the latter consisting of thirteen members, all appointed by the Crown, and of whom six, besides the Governor, are paid officials. Saint Jago-de-la-Vega, or Spanish Town, used to be the Seat of Government, but it is now transferred to Kingston, which is the principal commercial city. It is here that the commerce of the island is centred, and from its favoured geographical position, as well as from its spacious natural harbour, one of the finest in the world, it offers a convenient port of call to the many lines of steamships now trading in these waters. Fresh Provisions, Vegetables, Water, Coals, and every other necessary for steam or sailing vessels, can be procured readily at very moderate rates. The other principal seaport towns are Port Morant, Morant Bay, Salt River, Milk River, Black River, and Sav-la-Mar on the south coast; and Lucea, Montego Bay, Falmouth, St. Ann’s Bay, Port Maria, Annotto Bay, and Port Antonio on the north side. 204 Catalogue of the British Section. The principal articles of export are Sugar, Rum, Coffee, Pimento, Ginger, Arrowroot, Logwood, Fustic, Ebony, Brazalitto, Lignum-vitae, Satin Wood, Bitter Wood, and Cocoa- nuts. Cotton and Indigo were at one time considerable articles of export, but they have long since ceased to be cultivated. The island abounds with every variety of Tropical Fruits, which are produced in the greatest profusion and without cultivation. Oranges, Bannanas, Pines, &c., find a ready and profitable market in the United States. The population of the Island, 506,154, as follow:— Males. White 6,909 Coloured 48,048 Black 191,498 according to the Census, taken 5th June, 1871, was Females. 6,192 52,298 201,209 Total. 13,101 100,346 392,-oi Total .. .. 506,154 The production of Tobacco in quantity and of a quality suitable for export, is a comparatively new industry in Jamaica. The plantations of Messrs. Soutar & Co., whose cigars are exhibited, are within 15 miles of Kingston, and were established four years ago upon soil similar by analysis, and in a climate corresponding with that of the famed Vuethaboy’s district, Havanna. Their seed was also received from, and is of the description grown in the Vuethaboy’s. Their manufactory is in Kingston, the capital of the Island, where they give constant employment to about 100 hands in the preparation of the tobacco and manufacture of cigars and cigarettes. The cost of freight from Jamaica to the primupal ports in Great Britain is about 3s. per thousand, and to the Continent from 3s. to 3s. 6d. Cigars exhibited by Messrs. Soutar for submission to jury:—Imperiales, Regalia Britannica, Regalia del Rey, Napoleones Elegantes, Brevas, Londres, Galanes. B A H A M A S, A group of twenty inhabited islands, and an immense number of islets and rocks, lying between 2 i° 42' and 27 0 34 y North latitude, and 72 0 40' and 79 0 5' West longitude, which were finally annexed to Great Britain in 1788. The capital of the colony is Nassau, in New Providence. The revenue is about ^ 41,000 a year. The population, 39,162. The annual value of exports is about ^150,000 per annum. The principal island, New Providence, was originally settled by the English in 1629, and held till 1641, when it was seized by the Spaniards. It was again colonized by England in 1667, but afterwards fell into the hands of the Spaniards and French. In 1781 the Bahama Islands were surrendered to the Spaniards, but, at the conclusion of the war, they were confirmed to Great Britain by the Peace of Versailles, 1783. Exhibited .—Ornaments from the Seed of the Mimosa and Sea-side Oat; Shell Work and Fish Scale Ornaments; Back of Hawksbill Turtle and Conch Shells; Fibres of Plantain, Banana, Pineapple, &c., indigenous to the Bahamas; Fans, Rope, &c., made from the Palmetto Leaf; Sponge ; Native Woods and Bark ; Wings of the Flamingo. Specimens of Trinidad Woods. 205 TRINIDAD Lies to the east of Venezuela. Ceded to Great Britain in 1802. The area of the island is 1,754^ square miles. Revenue about ^'264,000 a year, and value of exports, in 1871, £ L49^)8 1 1. The population amounts to 109,638. The principal articles of export are Sugar, Rum, Molasses, Cacao, Coffee, and Pitch. The number of Sugar Estates is 150, and the number of Coffee and Cacao Estates about 800. 77,452 acres of land are under cultivation. Cotton, Timber of many kinds, and the choicest West Indian Fruits are also produced. Exhibited .—Collection of Native Woods, Pitch, Asphalte, Fibres, • and Cacao. Collected and forwarded on behalf of the Colony by Mr. S. Devenish. List of Specimens of Trinidad Woods. © i COMMON NAMES. * u ^0 1 ENGLISH. j FRENCH. J SPANISH. 1 ' _ | Acacia. Acacie. Aroma. 2 Acoma or mastic. Acoma. 1 Acoma. 3 Allspice or pimento. Bois d’Inde. 1 Pimientillo. 4 i Angelin. Angelin. Lombricero. 5 1 Balataorbullet-tree. : Balata. Pur go. 6 7 8 Balsam capivi. Copahu. Bois cotelette. Palo de aceite. Bois pois blanc. C. de Burro. 9 .. • ! Bois gris. Case. 10 Bloodwood. 1 Bois sang. Lacre. u | Bread fruit. Arbre a pain. Palo de Pano. 12 Carapo. Carapo. Carapo. 13 Calabash. Calebassier. Totumo. 13a 14 Wild calabash. Calebassier sauvage. Totumo del monte. Caracas-tree/ Zaman. Zaman. 15 ; Cedar. Cedre. Cedro. 16 ; Coconut. Cocotier. Coco. 17 j Cyp. Cyp. Pardillo. 18 | Fustic. Bois d’Orange. Palo Naranjo. 19 1 Galba. Galba. Palo Maria. 20 ! Gasparillo. Gasparil. Gasparillo. 21 i Genipa. Genipa. Caruto. 22 | Gommier. Gommier. Carano. 23 I Governor’s plum. Prunier-Gouverneur. SCIENTIFIC NAMES. Acacia Farnesiana. Pimenta vulgaris.. Andira inermis. Acliras Balata. Copaifera officinalis. Citharexylon quadrangulare. Swartzia pinnata. Licania incana. Vismia Cayennensis. Artocarpus incisa. Carapa Guianensis. Crescentia Cujete. Crescentia latifolia. Calliandra Zaman. Cedrela odorata. Cocos nucifera. Cordia gerascanthus. Maclura Xanthoxylon. Calophyllum Calaba. Esenbeckia. Gcnipa. Bursera gummifera. I Flacourtia Ramontchi. 206 o i o-E 550 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4i 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 5i 52 53 54 55 50 57 58 59 60 61 62 <>3 64 65 66 *7 68 69 70 7i 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 Catalogue of the British Section. COMMON NAMES. SCIENTIFIC NAMES. ENGLISH. iickory (Trinidad). Iogplum. ^aurel. ^aurel cyp. Letter or leopard ) wood. J lignum vita?. Jme tree. apple. Monkey Balata. Monkey bones. Murray a. Jlivier. Purple heart. Ked Mangrove. ICed wood. Savana Yoke. Savonette (yellow). Sea side grape. ramarind. Wild tamarind. White Mangrove. Yoke. Cashew tree. Yellow Sanders. Surinam or Cay- '1 enne cherry. / Mango tree. FRENCH. Chaconia ou cacoa marron. Guatecare. Goyavier. Bois pois noir. Mombin. Laurier. Laurier cyp. Catia. Gaiac. * Citronnier. Courbaril. Campeche. Macata. Abricotier. Mancenilier. Mangle roche. Balata Macaque. Os macaque. Mora. Moussara. Murraya. Noyer. Olivier. Poui*. Sapater. Mangle rouge. Bois rouge. Roble. Sapotillier. Yoke savane. Savonnette jaune. Raisinier du bord de mer. Surette des Grands-Bois. Tamarinier. Tapana. Tendre a caillou. Malraut de Londres. Bois mulatre. Mangle blanc. Yoke. Pommier d’acajou. L’epineux. Cerisier de Cayenne. Mangotier. Guenepe. Avocado pear. Wild Angelin. Scotch friend. Akee. Sapote. Bitter ash. Rough leaf. Bloodwood. Sandbox. Contrevent. Frangipani. Guatamare. Quenepe. Avocatier. Angelin des Grands-Bois. Matapalo. Riz-de-veau vegetal. Sapote. Quassia. Feuille rude. Bois sang. Sablier. Contrevent. Frangipanier. SPANISH. Guacamaya. Guatecaro. Guayava. Palo de rosa. Jovo. Laurel. Gateado. Guayacau. Lirnon. Algarrobo. Campeche. Cascabelillo. Mamey. Manzanillo. Mangle botoncillo. Purgo macho. Muro. Musara. Citronera. Nogat. Aceitunillo. Palo de vaca. Pui. Zapatero. Mangle Colorado. Cabimbo. Roble. Nispero. Vopo de savano. Uva del mar. Cereza del monte. Tamarindo. Tapanare. Charro. Palo mulato. ; Mangle bianco, i Yopo. I Merey. • Mapurito o Espinadebobo. Mango. Guatamare. Maco. Aguacate. Lombiicero del monte. Matapalo. Mamey Colorado. Chaparro. | Javillo. Aleluya. Warscewicza coccinea. Calicophyllum coccinea. Lecythis idatimon. Psidium pyriferum. Brownea coccinea. Spondias Mombin. Laurus ? Brosimum Guianensis. Guaicum officinale. Citrus Limomum. Hymenea Courbaril. Hematoxylon campechianum. Poinsettia pulcherrima. Mammea amcricana. Hippomane mancinella. Conocarpus. Mora excelsa. Brosimum alicastrum. Murraya exotica. Xanthoxylum. Bucida Buceras. Bauhinia grandiffora Tecoma. Peltogyne paniculata. Rhizophora Mangle. Trichilia Moschoxylon. Platymiscium polystachium. Achra Sapota. Piptadenia ? Lonchocarpus latifolia. Coccoloba uvifera. Byrsonima spicata. Tamarindus indica. Stillaginella. Mimosa lithoxylum. Thespesia populnea. Pentaclethra lilamcntosa. Avicennia tomentosa. Acacia. Anacardium occidentale. XantliDxylum clava Herculis. Eugenia Mitchelli. Mangifera indica. Jacaranda cerulea. Myrospermum frulesccns. Melicocca Bijuga. Persea gratissima. Diplotropis brachypctala. Ficus ? Akecsia (Blighia sapida). Lucuma Mammosa. Quassia amara. Curatella americana. Croton gossypifolium. Hura crepitans. Achras. Plumeria. Specimens of Trinidad Woods. 207 w 5 „o"2 55 0 83 84 85 86 87 8 $ 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 I IO 1 I I 112 1 r 3 114 115 116 117 118 i r 9 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 * 3 ° 131 132 1 33 *34 *35 *36 *37 *38 *39 140 141 COMMON NAMES. , SCIENTIFIC NAMES. KNCM4H. FRENCH. j SPANISH. j Cassia (long). Cassier puant. Quashy-Quasha. Pommier malaque. Pandane. Cedre des Bermudes. Bois lezard. Grougrou. Pois doux. Mabolo. . ( Cassia brasiliensis. Thevetia neriifolia. Cerbera Thevetia. Eugenia Malaccensis. Pandanus candelabrum. Juniperus Bermudiana. Vitex capitata. Acrocomia sclerocarpa. Inga. Diospyros mabolo. Pisonia. Tecoma pentaphylla. Hirtella silicea. Morinda. Rhopala montana. Acrocomia sclerocarpa. Idea heptaphylla. Amyris Trinitensis. Chrysophyllum cainito. Prunus occidentalis. Terminalia. Id. Conocarpus erecta. Malacca apple. Pandanus. Bermuda cedar. Fiddle wood. Grugru. Pois dous. Mabolo. 1 Tortumo Guaray. Grugru. Guamo. Mabolo. Pama. Cauto. Royoc. Aguatapana. Couroucay. j Cainito. Almendron de playa. White wood. Royoc. Beef wood. Grugru. Incense tree. Star apple. Noyau. Sea side almond. Poirier de la Martinique. Bois canari. Royoc. Aguatapana. Grugru. Bois d’encens. Caimitier. Noyau. Amandier du bord de mer. Poirier. Mangle noir. Pois doux marron. Icaque des Grands-Bois. Bois caraibe. Raisinier des Grands-Bois. Muscadier sauvage. Tocque. Cocorite. Pomme rose. Bouis. Palmiste. Black mangrove. Manglejari. Chrysobalanus. Campomanesia aromatica. Coccoloba latifolia. Rheedia laterifolia. Cratoeva. Maximiliana insignis. Jambosa vulgaris. Chrysophyllum glabrum. Oreodoxa regia. Bauhinia variegata. Cordia. Stave wood. Wild nutmeg. Garlic pear. Cocorita. Rose apple. Cometuro. Uvcro del monte. Toco. Cocorita. Poma rosa. Mountain cabbage. Chaguaramas. Pata de vaca. Pardillo de Savano. Savana cyp. Cyp savana. Pain d’epices. Surette. Cicca disticha. Clove. Giroflier. Clavo de especia. Caryophyllus aromaticus. Nutmeg. Muscadier. Nuez de Moscada. Myristica aromatica. Queen of flowers. Lagerstraemia regina. Mahogany. Acajou. Swietenia Mahogani. Acacia. Acacie. Acacia tortuosa. Corkwood. Bois flot. Tacarigua. Ochroma Lagopus. Elm. Bois d’orme. Guazuma. Guazuma ulmifolia. Yellow Mangrove. Mangle jaune. Mangle amarillo. Voavanga. Varvanguier. Voa van go. Bois cendre. Cenizero. Peridium. Sponia. Phoberos. Mahaut. Mahaut. Mahagua. Heliocarpus americana. Fig tree. Figuier. Lechero. Ficus radula. Cachiman. Corazon. Anona reticulata. Rollinia multiflora. Pereskia. Black sage. Bois negre. Cariaquita negra. Cordia. Stereospermum clielonides. Pied poule. Cachicamo. Psycotria. ( Cannon ball or ) \ Bombshell tree, j Arbre a bombes. Couroupita Guianensis. Batard bois-canon oulentille . Higuereton. Panax. Fig tree. Figuier. Lechero. Ficus. Almond-tree Amandier. Almendron. Terminalia Catappa. 208 Catalogue of the British Section. COMMON NAMES. fco ENGLISH. 142 *43 *44 MS 146 W 148 149 150 151 152 153 J S4 *55 Sea side plum. ( Cocoa plum or \ fat pork. Sea side Mahaut. Orange-tree. Cocoa-tree. Debasse. Wild cocoa. X S6 157 158 Piroa. FRENCH. j Bois charbon. i Moricyp jaune. | Bois riviere. Bois canique. Icacque. Mahaut du bord de mer. Orangieur. Chaparro a feuille lisse. Cacaotier. Debasse. Bois baguette. Bois de morue. Bois cacao. Piroa. J 59 160 161 162 164 ^5 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 *73 *74 1 75 176 J 77 178 *79 180 181 182 J o 3 184 *85 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 Coffee Tree. Cafier. Wild Chestnut. Chataignier. White cedar. Bird Lime Tree. White Savonette. Acajou marron. Bois baril. Bois lait. Campeche bord de mer. Bois l’£tang. Coco macaque. Laurier avocat. Savonnette blanc. Bois caco. Thorns of l’epineux. 1 . Gregri. j Gregri. Arnotto. j Roucou. Yellow sandbox. | Mahaut chardon. ! Sablier jaune. Mangle chcne. I Cacapoule. j Cupey. ! Mawbee stick. Sweet sop. Wild coffee. Bois costiere. Pom me cannelle. Cafe marron. . i Mabouya. ............ | Poui M rac Jean. . j Bois flambeau. Olive wood. | Bois d’olive. . j Petit baume. . Bois miel. . Noyer (de Chacachacareo Island). SPANISH. | Rayo d’antigua. | Naranjillo. Icacos. Mahagua del mar. I Naranjo. Palo de cacao. Puntcral. Uvcra del monte. Naurc. Almendron del monte. Piroa. Palma real, o gagua. Cafe. Naranjillo. Castano. Cayuca. Lechcro. Lagunero. j Conure. Cacao del monte. ) Macho. j j Espinabobs. J Anotto. ! Javillo amarillo. I J Cupey. Mamoncillo. | Yema dc huevo. ! Cafe del monte. Naranjillo (Caroni). , Sardino arima. j Algarrobo (from Chaca- , chareo Island). SCIENTIFIC NAMES. Diospyros sp. Maba inconstans. Ximenia americana. Chrysobalanus icacos. Paritium tiliaceum. Citrus aurantium. Bunchosia. Theobroma Cacao. Calyptranthes sericca. Randia. Machierium. Coccoloba. Calliandra sp. Giulelma sp. Onocarpus Batawa. Caffea arabica. Swartzia grandiflora. Podocarpus. Pachira aquatica. Sacoglottis amazonia. Myristica. Pisonia sp. Sapium aucuparium. Pithecolobium sp. Pterocarpus Draco. ? p Macheerium. Isertia parvifiora. Clava Herculis. Martinezia caryothefolia. Bixa orcllana. Apeiba aspera. ? Avicennia tomentosa. Amalpigliia. Clusia rosea. Ilex macoucoua. Casearia. Colubrina reclinata. Anona squamosa. Mollinedia. Dracoena. Capparis cynophallophora. Olyganthus condensata. Tecoma Stans. Capparis jamaicensis. Croton sp. Specimens of Trinidad Woods. 209 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 COMMON NAMES. ENGLISH. SPANISH. FRENCH. Cactus. Dividivi. Cactus. Dividivi. Dividivi. Quiebra hacha. j Jacquinia (Chacachacareo) Inagua. | Sardino bianco. j Batard bois Porme. Maraquive. Aquirire. Avocat marron. Moricyp rouge. Cerisier. Cherry wood (from Chacachareo Island) Cerisier. j Bois lesserre. Cuchape. Jackwood. Chigoewood. Jacquier. Bois nSgresse. i Mangle dulce. Supple Jack. Liane persil. Bejuco mulato. SCIENTIEIC NAMES. Cactus heptagonus. Caesalpinia Coriaria. Copaifera hyminifolia. ? Miconia prosina. Sponia. p ? Cordia sp. (red flowers). Ruprechtia sp. p Pholacilia trifoliata. Aspidosperma. Solanum callicarpifolium. Coccoloba sp. Calliandra sp. Artocarpus integrifolia. Bravaisia floribunda. Tabemsemontana. Seriana sp. GROUP I. FINLAYSON, T. A., Trinidad . {London Agents , Messrs. Previte dr 9 Greig , 3, Newman's Court, ComhilL )—Asphalte epure and Block of Crude Asphalte, from the Island of Trinidad. A o Vienna Universal Exhibition, 1873 . ILLUSTRATED APPENDIX, CONTAINING DESCRIPTIVE NOTICES AND ADVERTISEMENTS. J. M. JOHNSON & SONS, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS TO THE BRITISH ROYAL COMMISSION, 3, CASTLE STREET, HOLBORN, and 56, HATTON GARDEN, LONDON. 5 PAGE lUjjfoMical $nte to gfsrrijrti&t: ffatias, See. ADAMS, J., Furniture Polish, Victoria Park, Sheffield . AINSWORTH, THOMAS, Linen Threads , Tapes , drv., Cleator Mills, Whitehaven, and London . BALDWIN, E. P. & W., Charcoal Sheet Iron, &c., Wilden Iron Works, near Stourport. . BARLOW & JONES, Spinners, Manufacturers, &*c., Albert Mills, Bolton, and 7, Milk Street, London. BARTLEET, W., & SONS, Needles and Fish Hooks, Abbey Needle Mills, Redditch .. BARTON, James, Patent Stable Fittings, 370, Oxford Street, London. BERGUE, C. DE, Si CO., Engineers and Contractors, 10, Strand, London BOND, M. A., (now Hickisson), Marking Inks, &*c., 75, Southgate Road, London BORWICK, G., & SONS, Baking Powder, Chiswell Street, London. BRADBURY & CO., Sewing Machines, Oldham, near Manchester. (Inside Front Cover.) BRADFORD, T., & CO., Washing Machinists and Laundry Engineers, 63, FLEET STREET, London . BRINSMEAD, John, & SONS, Pianos, 18, Wigmore Street, London. BRITISH SEAWEED COMPANY, Limited (The), Pure Chemicals, 154, West Regent Street, Glasgow. BROOK, Jonas, & BROTHERS, Sewing, Crochet, and Embroidery Cottons, Meltham Mills, near Huddersfield. BROWN & CO., Iron Boiler Tubes, &c., The Wednesbury Tube Works, Wednesbury, Staffordshire . BURNEY & CO., Tanks, <5rv., Millwall Docks, London. CARTER, James, & CO., Seeds, 237 and 238, High Holborn, London. COALBROOK-DALE COMPANY, THE, Iron-Masters , &c., Coalbrook-Dale, Shropshire COATS, J. & P., Sewing, Tatting, and Crochet Cottons, Ferguslie Works, Paisley .. CHATWOOD, S., Invincible Safes, Lancashire Safe and Lock Works, Bolton .. COCKER BROTHERS, Steel, Steel Wire, &>c., Sheffield. DAVIES, M. H., Iron Roofs, Workshops, &=c., Grange Road, Bermondsey DAVIS, J. C., “ Excelsior" Knife Cleaner, 69, Leadenhali. Street, London DERHAM, John J., Steam Engines, &c., Blackburn, Lancashire . EDWARDS & TODD, Magic Tincture, 16, Robertson Street, Hastings. ENGERT & ROLFE, Felt for Roofing, Poplar New Town, London . ESTEY & CO., Cottage Organs, Brattleboro’, Vermont, U.S.A. EVERITT, Allen, & SONS, Brass Tubes, Wire, &c., Birmingham. FIELD, J. C. & J., Patent Ozokerit Candles, &"c., Lambeth Marsh, London . FLEMING, Thomas, & SONS, Diamond Sectoral Wire, drv., West Grove Mill, Halifax, Yorkshire. FRODSHAM, C., & CO., Watches, Chronometers, &c., 84, Strand, London GIBBS, James, & COMPy., Manures, &•*<:., 16, Mark Lane, London . GILLOTT, Joseph, Steel Pens, Birmingham. GLENCOVE COMPANY, Maizena, Starch, &C., New York, U.S.A., and 33, Eastcheap, London . GRAY, Philip, “ Anglesey ” Artificial Legs, 7, Cork Street, Burlington Gardens, London 15 27 36 28 5i 12 43 13 18 43 52 11 23 32 32 11 3i 20 38 35 12 51 4i 50 19 52 39 M 29 52 10 5 1 54 49 Catalogue of the British Section. m. r PAGK GRIESSELICH, H., & CO., General Commission Merchants, 59, Basinghall Street, London 15 GOOD ALL, BACKHOUSE Sc CO., Yorkshire Relish, &c., Boar Lane, Leeds .. .. 17 GREEN, E., & SON, Patent Fuel Economiser, 14, St. Ann’s Square, Manchester .. .. 44 HARRIS, S. & H., Harness Blacking &>c., 57, Mansell Street, Whitechapel, London .. 53 HAYNES & SONS, “ Hydronette ,” 227, Edgware Road, London . 45 HAZEON, Thomas, & CO., Grindstones, &c., 103, Leadenhall Street, London .. .. 5 1 HEAD, WRIGHTSON & CO., Pulleys, Blocks, Hoists, drY., Stockton-on-Tees .. .. 42 HEMINGWAY, S., & CO., New Dry Soap, Trafalgar Street, Bradford, Yorkshire .. 15 HESLOP Sc WILSON, Engineers, Newcastle-on-Tyne .. .. .. .. .. .. 53 HORNSBY, R., & SONS, Mowers, Reapers, &*c., Spittlegate Iron Works, Grantham .. 46 HOWE MACHINE COMPANY, The, Sewing Machines, 150, Cheapside. (Outside Back Cover). HOWORTH, James, Ventilators, Farnworth, England .. .. .. .. .. ..30 HUNTLEY Sc PALMERS, Biscuit Works, Reading. . .. .. .. ., .. .. 16 HYNAM, John, Plumbago Crucibles, Tanner’s Hill, Deptford, Kent .. .. .. 39 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, Philadelphia, U.S.A., 1876 .6 JACOBY, M., & CO., Valenciennes, Curtains, (Sr’c., Stoney Street, and Broadway, Nottingham .22 JOHNSON Sc ELLINGTON, Hydraulic Cranes, &*c., CHESTER .. .. .. 31 JOHNSON, Jabez, Sc FILDES, Quiltings, < 5 re., 44, Spring Gardens, Manchester, and 6, Milk Street, Cheapside, London.27 JOHNSON, J. M., Sc SONS, Chromo Printers and Show Tablet Manufacturers, 56, HATTON Garden, London. (Inside Back Cover.) JOHNSON, MATTHEY Sc CO., Platinum Apparatus, Hatton Garden, London JONES, T. Sc J. H., EVANS Sc CO., Flannels, Tweeds, &c., Newtown, North Wales KENT, G. B., Sc CO., Brushes, dr*c., 11, Great Marlborough Street, London .. KENT, George, Rotary Knife Cleaner, 199 to 201, High Holborn, London. KENYON, John, Sc CO., Steel Converters and Refiners, SHEFFIELD.. .. .. KIRKSTALL FORGE COMPANY, Leeds, Yorkshire. LAWRENCE, W., Sc CO., Patent Capillary Refrigerator, 14, St. Mary Axe, London LLOYD, ATTREE Sc SMITH, Manufacturers and Warehousemen, 32 AND 33, WOOD STREET, London . LLOYD, Edwin, Portable and Villa Conservatories, Horticultural Works, Grantham, Lincolnshire. MAIN, A. Sc J., Sc CO., Iron Bridges, drv., Scott Street, Port Dundas, Glasgow. MAPPLEBECK, Howard, Sc CO., Saddlery, drv., 44, Bradford Street, Birmingham MATHER Sc PLATT, Bleaching, Printing, and Dyeing Machinery, &*c., SALFORD Iron Works, Manchester. MEYER Sc DAVIS, Rattans, Canes, &*c., 56, Southwark Street, London..* MURCOTT, T., Gun Maker, 68, Haymarket, London . MURRAY, G. W., Threshing Machines, dry., Banff Foundry, Scotland. MYERS, A., Sc SON, Works of Art, dry., 171, New Bond Street, London. NORTHCOTE, S., Sc CO., Laces, Muslins, dry., 28 and 29, St. Paul’s Churchyard, London OCLEE, F. H., Surgeon Dentist, 31, New Bailey Street, Salford, Manchester OMMANNEY Sc TATHAM, Engineers, Millwrights, dry., Salford, Manchester ORME, Frederick, Noiseless Fans, dy:., 70 and 71, Bishopsgate Street, London PATENT NUT AND BOLT COMPANY (Limited), Bolts, Nuts, dry., London Works, near Birmingham. PEARSON, J. G., Sc CO., Edge Tools, Saws, dry., Hope Works, Furnace Hill, Sheffield PELLATT Sc CO., Falcon Glass Works, Blackfriars, London . PELLATT & WOOD, Glass and China, 25, Baker Street, Portman Square, London PICKERING, J., Polishing Paste, dry., Sheffield. 9 19 39 49 33 7 44 25 12 12 53 43 30 30 50 29 24 51 3 1 37 32 39 52 52 13 P IV. Index to Illustrated Appendix, &c. PIESSE & LUBIN, Perfumers, 2, New Bond Street, London. PIM BROTHERS & CO., Irish Poplins, Dublin, and 30, Milk Street, London PULVERMACHER, J. L., Galvanic Chain Bands, d~Y., 168, Regent Street RABONE, John, & SON, Boxwood and Steel Rules, &c., Whitmore Street, Hockley, Birmingham. RATCLIFF & TYLER, Brass Founders, &"c., Birmingham ROBEY Sc CO., Agricultural and General Engineers, Lincoln .. ,. ,. .. RUNCORN SOAP & ALKALI COMPANY (Limited), Sodas, d-v., The Old Soap Works, Runcorn . RUSTON, PROCTOR & CO., Agricultural Engineers, LINCOLN .. RYLANDS & SONS, Cotton Spinners, GORTON Mills, NEAR MANCHESTER, AND WOOD Street and Phillip Lane, London . SHARP, PERRIN & CO., Manufacturers and Warehousemen, 31, Old Change, London.. SPEAR & JACKSON, Steel Saws, Files, drv., EtnAjWorks, Sheffield . SMITH, THOMAS OGILVIE, Edinburgh Liquid Blue, EDINBURGH. .STEWART, S. R., & CO., Combs, &c., Aberdeen. STREETER, E. W., Jeweller, 37, Conduit Street, London .. . .Back of Binding and SUTTON & SONS, Seeds, Reading. TAPLING, Thomas, & CO. Carpets and Rugs, 1 to 8, Gresham Street West, London.. TEMPLETON, James, & CO., Axminster Carpets, Glasgow, and 77, Newgate Street, London . TEMPLETON, J. & J. S., Brussels and Wiltcn Carpeting, <&V., Glasgow, and 77, Newgate Street, London.*". TURNER, Archibald, & CO., Elastic Fabrics, drv., Bow Bridge Works, Leicester, England . VIRGOE, MIDDLETON & CO., Silk Squares, Scarves, Ties, &c., 17, Aldermanbury WALKER, W., Cabinet Maker, Upholsterer, Sfc., 119, Bunhill Row, London WANZER, The Little, Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 4, Great Portland Street, London WARNER, John, & SONS, Engineers, 8, Crescent, Crtpplegate, London. Inside Back Cover and WATERS, J. & E., & CO., Sewing Cottons, Talbot Mills, and 31, Portland Street, Manchester . WELCH, MARGETSON & CO., Manufacturers and Warehousemen, 16 AND 17, Cheapside, London . WELSH SLATE COMPANY, Palmerston Quarry, Rhiwbryfdir, North Wales, and 19, Spring Gardens, London . WHITLEY PARTNERS, Engineers and Founders, Railway Works, Leeds .. WHITWELL, Thomas, Patent Fire Brick Stove, Stockton-on-Tees WILLS, A. W., Hoes, Axes, Picks, &c., Park Mills, Birmingham WILSON, Alex., 8 c CO., The (, Vauxhall Donkey Pumps,” Vauxhall Iron Works, Wandsworth Road, London . WOODWARD, GROSVENOR &^'CO., Brussels Carpets, Rugs , d?v., Stour Vale Mills, Kidderminster, and 102, Newgate Street, London .. .. . YOUNGER, William, & CO., Ales, Abbey and Holyrood Breweries, Edinburgh, and Belvedere Road, London. ZAEHNSDORF, Joseph, Monastic and Illuminated Bookbinding, 6rc., 36, Catherine Street, Covent Garden, London . PACK 50 19 50 49 51 47 15 48 26 25 34 14 39 29 11 21 26 26 22 24 40 28 30 25 22 40 45 8 32 44 19 19 39 Catalogue of the British Section—Appendix. 5 Established 1825. J. M. JOHNSON & SONS, printers, publishers, ADVERTISEMENT CONTRACTORS, AND MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW TABLETS Which have obtained the following awards : Prize Medal, Prize Medal, Diplome, Diplome, Diplome, Gold Medal, London, 1862. Dublin, 1865. Havre, 1868. Amsterdam, 1869. Lyons, 1872. Moscow, 1872. BY HER MAJESTY’S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. THE NEW PATENT JUgil CRYSTAL TABLETS, In Ornamental, Oval, and other Frames, elegantly illuminated on Glass, with brilliantly coloured Vitreous Lettering and Designs. ‘‘C H ROMO-FULGENT” SHOW CARDS, The only Tablets complete without Frames, and fully realising the “Adaptation of Fine Art to purposes of Commerce.” (Vide Speeches of the late Prince Consort.) INDESTRUCTIBLE IRON SHOW TABLETS, FOR OUT-DOOR AND PERMANENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Used by Export Manufacturers. They are not affected by climate, and cannot easily be defaced or injured. This Catalogue is printed by J. M. JOHNSON & SONS, AT THEIR Steam y Commercial, Lithographic, and Letterpress * ' Chromo - Printing Works , 56, HATTON GARDEN, LONDON. See Specimens exhibited in the Agricultural Hall of the Vienna Universal Exhibition, P 2 6 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. UNITED STATES 1776-International Exhibition-1876 IN Commemoration OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY OF THE NATION. -- The Congress of the United States of America having enacted that an International Exhibition should be held in the City of Philadelphia, in 1876, public attention is now invited to the proposed programme. This Exhibition is to be international and universal—international, inasmuch as all nations will be invited to participate in it; and universal, because it will include a representation of all natural and artificial products, all arts, industries, and manufactures, and all the varied results of human skill, thought, and imagination. The outlines of a simple yet comprehensive classification have been adopted. There will be ten departments, each subdivided into ten groups, and these again into classes. The details of this classification are now being elaborated, and will be published in due season, together with such rules and regulations as may be found necessary for the proper conduct and management of the Exhibition. It is intended that ample space shall be assigned to each state, territory, and foreign country, for a just and proper display of its products. It is believed that not less than fifty square acres of floor space, under roof, will be required for this purpose. A site combining the advantages of a sufficient extent of level ground, with picturesque and cultivated surroundings, easy of access by rail, by water, and by ordinary roads, has been assigned for the buildings in the grounds of Fairmount Park, in the City of Philadelphia. The Exhibition is to be opened on Wednesday, April 19th, 1876, with appropriate ceremonies, in which the President of the United States, the Members of the Cabinet, Governors of States, Senators, &c., together with Representatives of all Foreign Nations, will participate. A cordial invitation is extended to ever}’ nation of the earth, to contribute illustrations of its arts, industries, progress, and developments. Hon. Daniel J. Morrell, Hon. JOSEPH R. HAWLEY, Chairmati of Excc. Com. President. Hon. Lewis Waln Smith, Secretary. o t llBJIIf|Blnf1 iirinniTriFrni Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. 7 THE KIRKSTALL FORGE COMPANY, Leeds , Yorkshire , England. Iron Manufacturers, Engineers, Iron and. Brass Founders. Prize Medals, London Exhibitions, 1851 and 1862, for Railway Wheels and Axles, and Locomotive Engine and Carriage Tires, Axles and Bar Iron ; also Gold Prize Medals Moscow Exhibition, 1872, for the above and Steam Hammers. Bar, Rod, and Plate Iron, and Forgings of every Description. Weldless Railway Wheel Tires, and Locomotive Crank, and Railway Carriage Axles, manufactured solely from Coldblast Pig Iron, refined and selected. Railway Wheels and Axles. Also Axles for Road Carriages and Waggons. The Kirkstall Forge Company are the sole makers of NAYLOR’S PATENT SINGLE & DOUBLE ACTION STEAM HAMMERS. These hammers are made of all sizes, from \ cwt. up to 50 tons. The advantages of the Double Action Steam Hammer for Forging are, its being capable of being worked up to 200 strokes per minute, or from three to four times faster (when required) than any other hammer ; the power can be more than doubled, and the length of stroke and force of blow altered instantaneously. The Company are sole makers of HAS- WELL’S PATENT HYDRAULIC FORGING PRESS. Manufacturiers de fer, Constructeurs, Fondeurs en Fers et Cuivres. MEdailles obtenues aux Expositions de LoNDRES DE 1851 ET 1862, POUR ROUES, ESSIEUX, BANDAGE DE ROUES DE LOCOMOTIVES ET WAGGONS, POUR TOUS LEURS ESSIEUX F.T FEP.S EN BARRE; AUSSI MfiDAILLES D’OR DE L’EXPOSITION’ DE MOSCOW DE 1872 POUR LES SUS-MENTIONNl£S, ET Marteaux Pilon. Fers en Barres, Ronds, en tole et forges, &c. Bandages sans soudure de roues pour CHEMINS de FER. BlELLES de LOCOMOTIVES et essieux de waggons, en fer forge k Cold- blast, raffing et choisi. Roues et essieux pour chemins de fer. Essieux pour waggons et voitures ORDINAIRES. La Compagnie des Forges de Kirkstall est la seule qui construise les MARTEAUX PILON k DOUBLE ACTION, BREVET de NAYLOR. Ces marteaux sont de tout poids, depuis un £ quintal jusqu’cl 50 tonnes. L’avantage du Marteau Pilon a Double Action consiste en ce qu’il peut frapper 200 coups par minute, ou 3 ou 4 fois plus vite (si besoin est) que les autres; sa puissance peut etre plus que double, et le nombre et la force des coups peuvent etre changes presque instantanement. La Compagnie est aussi la seule & con- struire les PRESSES HYDRAULIQUES 4 FORGER de HASWELL. CONTINENTAL OFFICES: Messrs. SCHULTE & SCHEMMANN, Hamburg. M. CARL LOTTERBECK, Moscou & Petersburg. Represented in the Exhibition by A. RACK & CO., Heugassf, 24, Wiev 8 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. Group i. No. 3. WH ITWELL, PATENT FIRE-BRICK STOVE FOR HEATING AIR FOR BLAST FURNACES, HEATING AIRS OR GASES, AND FOR THE CONDENSATION of FUMES in METALLURGICAL OPERATIONS The reasons zvhy it is exhibited are :— ist. That it enables the air for Blast Furnaces to be heated by the combustion ot the Waste Gases of the Blast Furnace without any purification of such gases being necessary 2nd. That every portion of tne apparatus can be cleansed at anytime from the outside, without the necessity of cooling down the apparatus, as is now done in all other plant. 3rd. Its superiority to all other forms of heating apparatus, inasmuch as in these stoves the Burning Gases are compelled, between entering and leaving the stove, to traverse the whole surface of the bricks exposed; the Air Blast in its turn also passes over the identical surfaces previously heated by the gas, and absorbs from them the heat required. 4th. Its commercial importance, as, by this method, the greatest intensity of heat in the Hot Blast for Blast Furnaces may be obtained without damage to the heating material. Its construction renders it adaptable to many other purposes where the presence of fumes renders frequent cleansing necessary. This stove is constructed of Firebrick, and consists of a series of walls enclosed in a wrought-iron casing, and is provided with cleaning doors at the top and bottom. The price varies according to the value of material and the purpose to which the system is applied, so as to insure the greatest possible economy, as follows :— rurpose of Application. , Tons to be made No. of j Dimensions, j Heating Surface Total Cost I*»r Week. Stoves necessary. Size. ’| Dia. 1 Ft. In.; Height. Ft. ln.| per Stove in Sup. Sq. Feet. per Furnace. For Cupolas in the Danks and Bessemer Processes COO 2 A 12 9 21 6 2,270 £562 For Charcoal Furnaces .1 > 40 2 B 15 0 20 0 3,205 £750 For Medium Bessemer, Oolitic and Anthracite ) Furnaces . j 70 to 100 3 15 0 28 6 4,898 £1,500 150 to 200 3 C 18 0 28 6 7,212 £2,400 Full-sized Bessemer, Raw Coal, or Coke. 250 3 D 22 0 28 6 10,000 £3,150 Hematite . 4C0 4 £4,200 500 4 ! Jj £4,200 Oolitic . €00 5 £5,250 „ . 700 6 ,, < ,, ,, „ £6,300 For further information apply to Herr C. Goedecke, Mulheim a/d Ruhr, Germany; M. Maurice Sautter, Rue Chauss6e d’Antin, 50, Paris; M. Guyenet, Ingenieur Civil, 83, Boulevard Magenta, Paris; Mr. W. Moss Bowron, F.C.S., 426, Walnut Street, Philadelphia, U. S. A., or to M. Paul Servais, my Representative, at the Exhibition, Metallurgical Department, Group I., No. 3, daily (Sundays excepted). THOMAS WHITWELL, STOCKTON-ON-TEES. Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. PLATINUM AND PRECIOUS METALS EXHIBITED BY JOHNSON, MATTHEY & CO., HATTON GARDEN , LONDON, Smelters and Refiners of Gold, Silver, Platinum, Antimony, Bismuth and Quicksilver, and Manufacturers of Magnesium, Potassium, Sodium, and rare Metallurgical and Chemical Products . PLATINUM STILL, value 95,000 frs., to concentrate 200 cwts. (10,000 kilos.) Sulphuric Acid per day. This Still is made of Chemically pure Platinum, and combines the most recent improvements in construction. The tenacity and strength of the metal are of the highest degree attainable by careful workmanship. The joints are auto- genously soldered (i.e. without Gold Solder), the absolute perfection and superiority of which process have been proved by the results of working, for many years, more than eighty concentrating boilers of capacities varying up to 650 litres, in use in most of the large and well-known manufactories throughout the world. COIL SYPHON.—Length of Tube 10,000 millimetres, a great improvement upon the ordinary single or double Tube Syphons of 4,000 to 5,000 millimetres in length. It is more convenient and economical in working, requires less space, is less liable to injury, and cools the Acid to an extent quite unobtainable by the old method. A large number are in successful operation. An arrangement is attached by which the Syphon empties itself if, by accident or carelessness, the boiler is not properly supplied with Acid, thus affording great protection against the most common cause of injury to these valuable articles . - PLATINUM ASSAY APPARATUS, by the use of which Gold Assays can be made with greatly increased accuracy, rapidity, and economy. The especial attention of Mints and Foreign Assay Offices is called to this Apparatus, particulars of which will be forwarded on application . PLATINUM UTENSILS for Laboratory use. Crucibles, Capsules, Dishes, etc., etc. IRIDIO-PLATINUM Gun Vents for heavy Ordnance, and Standard Weights and Measures, as decided upon by the Paris Commission for International use. NUGGET OF PURE PLATINUM.— Weight, 4,728 grammes of very perfect form ( only one larger specimen is known to exist); also Platinum Ore from various localities. PALLADIUM.—Ingot of pure Palladium, value 48,000 frs., extracted from native Platinum and Gold of the value of 26,000,000 frs. Precious and rare Metals; Chemical and Metallurgical Products. In the Paris Exhibition , 1867, JOHNSON, MATTHEY & CO. exhibited Platinum Apparatus, Rare and Precious Metals , and Chemical Preparations of the 7m luc of 500, 000 frs ., and •were the only manuf acturers of Platinum to whom the highest awards were made in each of the three classes under \which they exhibited . Fondcurs et Ajfimurs f Or, Argent, Platine, Antimoine, Bismuth, Argcnt-vif, el Fabri- cants de Magnesium, Potassium, Sodium et Produits Metallurgiqucs et Chimiques . ALAMBIC de PLATINE, valeur 95,000 frs., pouvant concentrer 10,coo kilos, d’Acide Sulfurique par jour. Cet Alambic est fait de Platine chimique- ment pur et combinant les plus nouveaux perfec- tionnements. La tenacite et la force du metal sont du plus liaut degre quepuisseatteindreunemanipulation habile. Les jointures sont soudees autogenement, c. a. d., faites sans Femploi del’or, procede dont la perfection et la superiority ont ete etablies par l’ex- perience de plusieurs annees; plus de quatre-vingts chaudieres, faites d’apres le meme procede, et d’une contenance allant jusqu’a 650 litres, etant employees dans les plus grandes fabriques de tous pays. SYPHON SERPENTIN.—La Longueur du tube est de 10,000 millimetres, ce qui est beaucoup plus avantageux que les Syphons ordinaires a tubes etroits de 4,000 a 5,000 millimetres. II est plus commode ct plus economique, occupe moins d’es- pacc, et refroidit Tacide a un degre que ne peut atteindre l’ancien procede. Plusieurs sont actuelle- ment employes et partout avec le plus grand succes. Une disposition speciile permet le Syphon de se vidcr de lui-meme, quand , par accidefit ou manque de soins, la chaudiere 71'est pas suffisament ap - provisionnee d'acide. Ce perfectionnement pre- vie 7 ii la cause la plus commune des accidents aux - quels ces precieux articles sont sujets. APPAREILS en PLATINE, pour les essais d’or, remplacemant les mattras avec plus de precision, de rapidite et d’economie. Ces Appareils, dont o?i enverra, surdemande, des descriptions detaillees, meritent Vattention de la Monnaie et des Bureaux d'Essais Et rangers. INSTRUMENTS de PLATINE pour la- boratoires, creusets, capsules Sc c. IRIDIO-PLATINE.—Lumieres pour canons de gros calibre, etalons de poids et mesures, de la forme adoptee par la Commission de Paris pour usage international. PEPITE de PLATINE PUR, pesant 4,728 grammes, de forme parfaite {on ne co?xnait qu'une settle pepite plus grosse que celle ci); Minerais de Platine de differentes localites. PALLADIUM,—Lingot de Palladium pur (valeur 48,000 frs.), extrait de Platine et d’or natifs, de 26,000,000 frs. de valeur. Metaux rares et precieux; Produits Chimiques et Metallurgiques. A P Exposition de Paris en 18 67, JOHNSON, MATTHEY 8 c C ik. expose rent des Appnrei/s de Platine , des Metaux rares et precieux et des Preparations Chimiques, d'une vale in de 500.000 frs., et fureni les seuls fabricants de platine qui obtenirent les plus hautes recompenses danschac - une des trois classes de tears produits. 10 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. By Her M aj esty’s Royal Letters Patent. Silver Meda„ (highest C/ass), Havre Universal Exhibition , 1868 . James Gibbs & Company, Members of the Bath and West of England Society , and the “ Societe des Agriculteurs de France .” Offices: 16, MARK LANE, LONDON. Works: LONDON, PLYMOUTH, NEWPORT, BRISTOL. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF Silver Medal (highest Class), Havre Universal Exhibition, 1868 GIBBS’ PATENT AMM0NIA - FIXED GUANO, (i Group II., Section i., Agricultural Mall,) Which has not only all the advantages offered by the best known Raw fertilisers, but also those found in the most highly concentrated Artificial Manures. BRANDS. All bags weigh i^ cwt. each, and are marked on one side, “James Gibbs & Company’s Ammonia- fixed Guano,” “Patent.” On the other is placed our registered Trade Mark (the Trefoil) in a garter; and “James Gibbs & Compy., London.” The Leaden Seal bears “Ammonia-fixed Guano” on one side, and “James Gibbs & Compy., London,” on the other. GIBBS’ BONE, BLOOD, AND SPECIAL MANURES, (Group II., Section i., Agricultural Hall,) OF THE BEST QUALITY AND IN THE HIGHEST CONDITION. 1 Dissolved Bones, “Pure.” 2 ditto, “ Extra quality.” 3 ditto, “ Ordinary quality.” 4 Bone Manure for Turnips. 5 Superphosphate of Lime, 15 to 18 per cent. P2 05. 6 Superphosphate of Lime, 10 to 14 per cent. P2 O5. 7 Blood Manure for Roots. 8 Blood Manure for Com. 9 Soluble Phosphatic Guano (Ammoniated). 10 Special Beetroot Manure. II ditto Barley ditto. 12 ditto Bean ditto. 13 ditto Clover ditto. 14 ditto Coffee ditto. 15 Special Flax Manure. 16 ditto Grass ditto. 17 ditto Mangold ditto. 18 ditto Potato ditto. 19 ditto *SugarCane ditto. 20 ditto ^Tobacco ditto. 21 ditto Vine ditto. 22 ditto Wheat ditto. * Messrs. James Gibbs & Compy. have given special attention to the production of Manures adapted for the growth of the Sugar Cane and Tobacco Plant. BRANDS. On each Bag or Cask is placed our registered Trade Mark (the Trefoil) in a garter, and “James Gibbs Sc Compy., London.” SULPHURIC ACID. [Brimstone and Pyrites]. Sp. G. 1-700, 1-712, and 1-845, (Group II., Section i ., Agricultural Hall.) Export Agents: MM. Baker & Daniels, 5 , Fenchurch St., London. Exhibition Official No. 13. Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. 11 Glass 6, Group 2, in British Section, Vienna Universal Exhibition. SUTTON’S HOME GROWN SEEDS. G 0^ ME *>4£ SILVER MEDAL Z\ZT y SILVER MEDAL* 'owH = irm ^ 5 ’Sifft PARIS, I867, Soc\E-T^‘ I 872 . The above Awards have been made to Messrs. SUTTON for the Superior Quality of their Seeds. ^^*1 BECI3T E ftEOl SUTTON’S GRASS SEEDS FOR ALL SOILS. ^ / A1 SUTTON & SONS are the only English Seedsmen appointed to supply Grass “ Seeds to the Imperial Austrian Commission, and the Grounds of the Vienna Exhibition have been sown with Seeds specially prepared by them for the purpose. Messrs. SUTTON have also the honour of supplying Her Majesty the Queen of England, and most of the Crowned Heads of Europe. Sutton's Prize Farm Seeds , I Sutton's Choice Vegetable Seeds , I Suttoris Showy Flower Seeds . As see Models of Produce on Messrs. As see Models of Produce on Messrs. As Sown round H.R.H. the Prince of SUTTON’S Stand in the British Section. | SUTTON’S Stand in the British Section. | Wales’s Pavilion at the Vienna Exhibition Prices and full Particulars Gratis and Post Free on application. NOTICE. jO ; jP NOTICE. All Packages of Seeds sent out by us bear {71 I A All Packages of Seeds sent out by us bear our Registered Trade Mark. ** __ our Registered Trade Mark. ROYAL BERKS SEED ESTABLISHMENT, READING, near LONDON, ENGLAND. Agricultural Hall, No. 7. Landwirthschaftliche Halle, No. 7. JAMES CARTER & CO., SEEDSMEN SAMENHANDLER U.SAMEREIENBAUER. TO THE Queen, and the IPrince of "Wales. 63^* The Largest bond fide Growers of Seeds in England. (Hof -Lieferanten Ihrer Afajestat der Konigin Victoria, und Seiner Koniglichen Hoheit , dem Pritizen von Wales). ggr* Die Grussten bond fide Samereienbauer in ganz England. SAMEREIEN fur BLUMENGARTEN; SEEDS for the FLOWER GARDEN; SAATEN fur LANDWIRTHE; SEEDS for the FARM ; SAMEREIEN fur KUCHENGARTEN; SEEDS for the KITCHEN GARDEN; Auf den grossen Samereien-Baugutem der Herren As Harvested on Carter & Co.’s Large Seed Farms. Carter & Cie., geemtet. Illustrated Catalogues sent Free on Application . Illustrirte Kataloge gratis auf Verlangen. 237 & 238 , HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON, W.C, THE BRITISH SEAWEED COMPANY, LIMITED. Aivarded Prize Medals Society of Arts, 1862; London International Exhibition, 1862; Dublin, 1865; Paris, 1867; Havre, 1868; Dublin, 1872. Exhibitors of Pure Chemicals obtained from Seaweed. ( STANFORD’S PATENT.) Pure Iodine and Bromine—Iodide—Bromide—Carbonate, Bicarbonate, and Chlorate of Potassium—Caustic Soda—and Seaweed Charcoal. Office —154, WEST REGENT STREET, GLASGOW. Works : Whitecrook, Dalmuir.—Loch Eport, North Uist.—Middleton, Tyree. Manager, Edwd. C.C. Stanford, F.C.S. London Agents, Messrs. A.&M.Zimmermann A Series of Specimens illustrating the application of Carbon to House Refuse and Sewage (Stanford's PatentJ, are also Exhibited . TRADE MARK. 12 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. EDWIN LLOYD, HORTICULTURAL WORKS, GRANTHA M, LINCOLNSHIRE. PORTABLE VILLA CONSERVATORY. ^ £ & ’ll g s t-1 <; <3 * 's $ § § ? G £ t £ g S' s ^ § 8 5* I* ^ z- 8 ^ £* § ^ So »* § $ ^ § Ss The above Illustration represents a small Conservatory, suitable or a Villa Residence, and is very economically constructed of a Combination Wood, Iron, Slate, and Glass, being designed especially for Cheapness and Portability. ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. Special Plans prepared and forwarded, on receiving full particulars with Rough Sketch and dimensions. PRIZE MEDAL, 1862. By Appointment to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, BARTON’S PATENT STABLE AND HARNESS ROOM FITTINGS, BRACKETS, &C. <3 ^<0 ^ £ Patronised by II H. the Viceroy of Egypt, the King: of the Belgians, the King of Italy, the King of Holland, by the Principal Nobility of the-Kingdom, and adopted by the first Architects and liuilders of England and the Continent. JAMES BARTON, PATENT STABLE FITTING MANUFACTORY. 370, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, W. Iron Bridges or Foot Passenger or Carriage Traffic of any dimensions, and to carry any required load. P/a ns forzvarded free . Prices moderate. Iron Structures and Roofing ; Iron Conservatories ; Entrance Gates and Palisading; Railway Gates and Fencing. xiiMUxiitx A. & J. MAIN & CO., MANUFACTURERS, WORKS—SCOTT STREET. PORT DUNDAS, GLASGOW. 62, LONDON WAREHOUSE— LEADENHALL STREET, E.C. WALKER’S CORRUGATED IRONWORKS, IRON ROOFS, WORKSHOPS, STORES, Houses , Churches, (sAc., for Home or Export. Iron Bridges, Telegraph Posts, Tanks, &c. ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS ON APPLICATION TO ESTABLISHED, M. H. DAVIES, 1829. GRANGE ROAD, BERMONDSEY, LONDON, S.E. Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. 13 5 NEE D HAMS c f l c r> n at r r> POLISHING PASTE SHEFFIELD. Ki *Cf f centrum v Ijlan g N . .e ng V WATER PROOF \S> ^ HARN ESS BLA CKING pHITUff (l POL IS Hi 1 I FOR CIEANIKC fc , 'SHlNCFUtt^ SHEFFIELD LATE NONMERCURIAL PLATE POWDER K* ClEANINC * B iL* H, !f ES PutleaV RTJO i.%o PO^ %&** Hi\*9r *HEF FltvO 9 TRADE MARK Needham’s Polishing Paste For Cleaning Brass, Copper, and Britannia Metal Goods, &c. Pickering’s Razor Paste, For Sharpening Razors, &c. Furniture Polish, For Cleaning French Polish Furniture, &c. Sheffield Knife Powder, For Table Knives, Fire Irons, &c. Plate Powder, For Electro-plated Articles, &c. Waterproof Harness Blacking, For Black Leather Harness. At Vienna Exhibition , Group IIINo. 25. MANUFACTURED I1Y J. PICKERING, POLISH WORKS, SHEFFIELD. Agents: Messrs. Collings & Wallis, Birmingham; and Groups VII. and X., No. 257. CERTIFICATE OF MERIT, Signed, ALBERT EDWARD PRINCE OF WALES; PRIZE MEDAL LYONS; and DIPLOMA, DUBLIN. MARK YOUR LINEN WITH The Only Gold Medal Marking Inks. With each Bottle is enclosed full Directions in the English, French, German and Spanish Languages. Crystal Palace Marking Ink Pedestal. Strckhe CAUTION. Examine your MarkingTnk Labels in bottles at 6 ** or I/- with Facsimile.when ordered and other Ink substituted. oblige and lecal BE TAKErt * THE ONLY COLD MEDAL Inventor 0FTHE^^c//«£iiTr nO Crystal Palace Pedestal, with InkPens, and Linen. Stretcher.with each bottle will be enclosed full directions FOR USE IN THE ENGLISH. FRENCH. GERMAN AND SPANISH. For MARKING LINEN, COTTON, &c., with PENS or STENCIL PLATE. Crystal Palace Marking Ink Pedestal. 14 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. Moscow, 1872. J. C. & J. FIELD, Patent OZOKERIT Candles, Made in all sizes, very hard, white, and economical, resembling in appearance the finest Bleached Beeswax. Moscow , 1872. Grand Gold Medal . OfiMCCTKO aowTcac* Grand Gold Medal . PATENTEES AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF “ SELF - FITTING” and “WEDGE” CANDLES, Made in all sizes, all colours, all qualities, fit all sockets, burn to the end, keep always upright, and are cleanly, economical, and safe. WAX BLEACHERS and REFINERS, and Makers of every size of Wax and Composition Candles for Church or domestic purposes. “PRIZE MEDAL PARAFFINE,” SPERMACETI, and TRANSPARENT WAX with or without Patent “ Self-Fitting Ends,” in all usual sizes. sole Proprietors of the “UNITED SERVICE SOAP,” noted for the beauty and durability of its perfume. Transparent and other Toilet Soaps of all kinds. Full detailed Price Lists on application. Works: LAMBETH MARSH, LONDON, S.E. THE EDINBURGH LIQUID BLUE, TRADED/ MARK. MANUFACTURED BY THOMAS OGILVIE SMITH. Edinburgh. REPORT BY DR. STEVENSON MACADAM. Analytical Laboratory, Surgeons’ Hall, Edinburgh, 6th March, 1873. I have made a careful Chemical Analysis of a sample of the “Edinburgh Liquid Blue,” manufactured by Mr. Thomas Ogilvie Smith, Edinburgh, and find it to be composed of the best materials, to be free from any injurious ingredient, and to be in all respects of the best quality, and superior to any other Liquid or Solid Blue I have examined. (Signed) Stevenson Macadam, Ph.D., F.R.S.E., F.C.S., Lecturer on Chemistry. Laboratoire Analytique, Surgeons’ Hall, Edimbourg, 6 Mars, 1873. J’ai analyst avec un tres grand soin un 6chantillon du “ Bleu Liquide d’Edim- bourg,” fabriqu6 par M. Thomas Ogilvie Smith, d’Edimbourg, ce qui m’a donn6 lieu de constater qu’il contient les meilleures substances; qu’il est entidrement exempt d’ingredients delet£res et, enfin, qu’il est de premiere qualite et superieur k tout autre BleuLiquide ouSolide soumis&mon examen. (Sign6) Stevenson Macadam, Ph.D F.R.S.E., F.C.S., Professeur de Chimie Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. .15 EVERYBODY SHOULD USE ORIGINAL-AND d ONLY GENUINE 1 Silver Medal, THE ONLY DRY SOAP TO WHICH A PRIZE MEDAL HAS BEEN AWARDED. Prize Medal, Lyons £jrKJb*tion, 1872. awarded r® S.HEMINGWAV1C BRADfORD ORKSHIR London, 1870. London International Exhibition, 1870, A BRONZE MEDAL; Lyons Universal Exhibition, A SILVER MEDAL, for its superiority over all other Dry Soaps. SUITABLE FOR ALL DOMESTIC PURPOSES. Sold Everywhere. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Sole Inventors: S. Hemingway&Co., Trafalgar St., Bradford. PRIZE MEDALS have also been awarded to S. HEMINGWAY CO. for their celebrated BAKING POWDER and ROYAL WINDSOR SEARCH, which cannot be excelled. RUNCORN SOAP AND ALKALI COMPANY, Limited, THE OLD SOAP WORKS, RUNCORN, Manufacturers of superior quality of Soaps (Household and Fancy), Sulphate of Soda, Soda Ash, Soda Crystals, Bleaching Powder, and Refiners of Rosin. The above Works have now been established over half a century, and during that time they have enjoyed a high reputation for the finish and superiority of the articles manufactured. H. GRIESSELICH & CO., 59, BASINGHALL STREET, LONDON, E.C., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS, Receive and Execute European and Colonial Orders for every description of British and Continental Goods, direct from the various factories of their Principals, from entire new stock, and at lowest market rates. Terms :—London Credit , or Remittances. Correspondence — English, German , French. A general Price List on application HOUSEHOLD REQUISITE. This celebrated Composition for Cleaning and Polishing Furniture has now been in use for upwards of Thirty Years, with continually increasing popularity, and has, with ADAMS’ PLATE POWDER, and ADAMS’ POLISHING PASTE (foi cleaning Brass, Copper, &c.), been awarded Honourable Mention, Paris Exhibition, 1867 ; and Amsterdam 1869. Vienna Exhibition , Group III., No. 66 . During the Exhibition, apply for further particulars to our representative, Mr. Philip W. Nicholson, Group XHIa, No. 577. MANUFACTORY— VICTORIA PARK, SHEFFIELD , ENGLAND. 16 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. £.£< 8 ® ^UEYSiPM-N smm mzA Gold Medal awarded by the National Academy of Agriculture, Manufactures & Commerce Paris. HUNTLEY & PALMERS, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT PLAIN AND FA NCI BISCUIT MANUFACTURERS, Reading, and Rood Lane, London. These Biscuits are made of the finest materials, and from their great variety of Shape and Flavour, acknowledged Superiority of Make, and fine keeping qualities, have obtained a very extensive and increasing sale in England, the Continent, and the various Markets throughout the World. They are packed in Tins containing i lb. and upwards, also in Casks and Boxes, to meet the convergence of the Trade and Shippers. FABRICANTS DE BISCUITS, SIMPLES ET DE FANTAISIE, E.V CEOS ET POUR L'EXPORTATION. Ces Biscuits sont fabriqu^s avec les substances les plus recherch£es. Leur grande variety de forme et de saveur, leur superiority reconnue de fabrication, et leurs qualites de durability, ont obtenu a ces Biscuits une vente enorme et toujours croissante en Angleterre, sur le continent, et dans toutes les parties du monde, en general Us sont emballes dans des boites de fer blanc, contenant i livre chacune et au-dessus, dans des Tonnes et de larges Caisses, pour le Commerce et l’Exportation. FABRIKANTEN VON EINFACHEN UND PH ANTASIE-BISCUITS, EN CROS UND EXPORTATION. Diese Biscuits werden von den feinsten Materialien angefertigt und haben durch die Mannigfaltigkeit ihrer Formen, den Wohlgeschmack, die anerkannte Vorziiglichkeit ihrer Zubereitungsweise und die Eigen- schaften unverminderter Wohldauer einen sehr ausgedehntcn und stets zunehmenden Absatz in England, auf dem Festlande und auf alien Miirkten der Welt erlangt. Sie werden in Blechbiiclisen von i Pfund und dariiber verpaekt, dessgleichen in Fassem und Kisten in Entsprechung der Wtinsche des Handels und der Verschiffer. FABBRICA DI BISCOTTI, SEMPLICI E DI FANTASIA ALVINGROSSO E PER VESPORTAZIONE. Questi Biscotti sono fabbricati con le sostanze le piu riceriati, loro grandi varieta di forme e di sapore, loro superiorita riconoseiuti della fabbricazione le loro qualita di durability, hanno ottenuto a questi Biscotti una vendita enorma sempre crescendo in Inghilterra, sul continente, ed in tutte le parti del Mondo in generate. Sono imballati dentro le Casse di stagno contenendo i libra ciascuna e piu; anche in casse e scatole per il commercio e l’esportazione. Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. 17 GOODALL, BACKHOUSE & CO., • Boar Bane, Leeds , Wholesale and Export Druggists, Dealers in Patent Medicines and Druggists’ and Grocers’ Sundries. Manufacturers of the celebrated ^CisU ^ 0 CHEAPEST& BEST SAUCE IN THE WORLD P6U/-&2/-Botttol SOLD ' EVERYWHERE !! BEWARE OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. PROPRIETORS, GOODALL, BACKHOUSE&C?,LEEDS': Has the largest sale of any Sauce in the world. GOODALL’S BAKING POWDER. The largest and best penny packet in the trade. GOODALL’S CHEMICAL CLARIFIER, For immediately fining and clearing Ales, Lager Beer, &c. GOODALL’S ANTI-FERMENTATIVE SOLUTION. This preparation is particularly adapted to all sweet Ales, which generally incline to acetous fermentation; Beer, &c., for export. Full particulars can be had on application. GOODALL’S BRUNSWICK BLACK, For painting Stove Grates, Chimney Corners, Bath Stoves, Iron, Tin, &c. In 6 d. and is. bottles. Prepared with Howard’s Quinine. Acknowledged and highly recommended by many eminent physicians to be the best and cheapest tonic yet inti’oduced to the public. In large bottles, is. and 2 s. each. Extract from the Food Journal .—“An honest and useful preparation, containing a proper proportion of Quinine.” '. "TT From the Anti-Adulteration Review .—“A valuable tonic, and has become popular from its intrinsic goodness . 1 Arthur Hill Hassall , M.D .—“ We have tested this preparation, and can recommend it for its purity.” *" Wentworth Lascelles Scott , Esq,, F.C.S., F.A.S.L., F.R.S.S.A,, 2; Paris, 1807; l-ondon, 1871; and Lublin, l¥72, were characterised by good taste and skilful workmanship. 20 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. J. & P COATS’ SEWING, TATTING, AND CROCHET Cotton Manufacturers , PAISLEY, SCOTLAND. BEST SOFT SIX CORD COTTON, Unsurpassed for either Machine or Hand Sewing. EXTRA MAXTIINJE G-LAlOL COTTON. CROCHET OR TATTING COTTON OF THE FINEST QUAI.IT1', in SKEINS or on REELS. TO RE HAD OF ALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRAPERS. rRADE' MARK rRADE' MARK ^HONORIS* SCAUSAA man •anus WHOLESALE AGENTS. W. GILMOUR, So, Wood Street, Cheapside, London. JAMES F. HUTTON & CO., The Temple, Dale Street, Liverpool. WALTER GOW, 39, Spring Gardens, Manchester. ERNEST GOUDCHAUX, 60, Boulevard de Sebastopol, Paris. MORRIS HART & CO., St. Petersburg. ADOLF SP1TZER, 13, Bauernmarkt, Vienna. NICOLAI WULFF, Kl. Johannistrasse No. 1, Hamburg. ALFRED IESLEIN, 40, Rue de l’Hopital, Brussels. THOMAS TAPLING & CO., CARPET AND RUG MANUFACTURERS Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix, 21 rs X O >—l H < p 4 O u w Q X cj X cj Vh m w l-H H c/5 W fin <1 H CO V-H 0) u. 3 +-> CJ 3 C c3 X O c/) < £ o o co O p Sj s P ^ 8 w w h ft o ^ (0 *—< HH q. CO w CO H-1 -1 O 'W Q £ O (—I C-H < o u o* & O' o co < o w d w s o Q J3 O ‘W $ ^ b Cj O * CU 3 E-h go W co w co ►”]—< H i < o e*: o Cft 1 w E^ CO _ CO N K—( K, P-I < H c C3 .CJ *c rt +-> w H co W H W W PS H CO «< ffi CO W o *r\ 00 «! ft ft << ft Q 22 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. M. JACOBY & CO., Stoney Street, and Broadway, Nottingham, Manufacturers , Merchants, and Shippers. The Exhibitors manufacture a large variety of patent Valenciennes, and call particular attention to their new imitation real Valenciennes, with patent twisted purls, also to their new patent embossed imitation oi hand-made Swiss Curtains. In effect and strength these Curtains are superior to any machine-made Curtains hitherto produced. They also manufacture Black Silk Guipure Laces, Cotton Maltese Laces, Cambrian Laces, Silk and Cotton Shawls and Veils; Lace Tunics, Nottingham Lace Curtains and Vitrage Nets, Antimacassars, and every description of Plain and Fancy Nets; and manufacture and supply all kinds of machine-made Laces, suitable for Home, Continental, and Transatlantic consumption. WELCH, MARGETSON & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN. 16 & 17, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. Specialities in Gentlemen’s Scarfs, Ties, Mufflers, Collars, Shirts, Shirtings (Cotton, Woollen, and Silk), Silk Handkerchiefs, Cambric Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Rugs, Braces, &c., &c. Manufactories: BRIDGE PLACE, SOUTHWARK, LONDON, and LONDONDERRY, IRELAND. Agent in Vienna: Mr. R. POHORSCHELEK, 3, Akademie Strasse. Established 1826. Wholesale only. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists forwarded on application. ARCHIBALD TURNER & COMPANY, |30W j^RIDGE ^ORKS, J^EICESTER, jlNGLAND, MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC FABRICS. Boot Gusset Webs, Cotton and Silk Frills, French Webs, Pocket Book Webs, and Webs for Portemonnaies; Surgical Webs; Cords and Braids, in Silks, Lustres, Cottons, Mohairs, &c., &c. FABRICANTS D’ELASTIQUES. Elastiques pour Chaussures, Franges en Coton et en Soie, Elastiques Fran- FOREIGN MARKETS. London Warehouse, 7, Milk Street. Manchester Warehouse, 2, Portland Street. THE LITTLE WANZER LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE, PRICE , £4 4 s. E J\. S YT TO T,E-A.Tt3ST_ E.A.SYT TO USE. E^SYT TO EOE. 72* WANZER SEWING MACHINES are EASY TO LEARN, Because they are worked with a Shuttle, the simplest way of forming the Lockstitch ; EASY TO USE, Because they are portable, and can be worked on a table; EASY TO PAY FOR, Because the Price is low, consistent with a carefully and well-made Machine. PRICE LISTS AND ALL LNFORMA TION FREE. 4, GREAT PORTLAND ST., LONDON, W. Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. 29 E. W. STREETER, Late HANCOCK & CS, J EWE LLE R, 37, CONDUIT STREET, Bond Street, LONDON. WORKS OF ART. A. MYERS & SON beg to invite an inspection from visilors to London of their select collection of Works of Art. It includes specimens of Old Porcelain and Fayence of every manufacture, Fine Old Bronzes, Ivories, Terra Cottas, Furniture, &c. Pictures by the Old and Modern Masters of the highest class. Messrs. A. Myers & Son will also purchase Works of Art of every description at their highest values. A fl H l°PC!c: DrkQt Pq j rl A. MYERS & SON, 171,’ New Bon’d Street, London, W. THOMAS FLEMING & SON, WEST GROVE MILL, Halifax , Yorkshire , England. B fSamsez Manufacturers of Patent Diamond Sectoral Wire, Flat Wire, and Needle Pointed Cards, &c. FLAX, TOW, JUTE, WOOL, COTTON, SILK, SHODDY, &c. CARDS IN LEATHER, WOOD, AND OTHER MATERIALS. N.B.—Samples may be inspected at our Case, No. 492, in the English Machinery Annexe, Vienna Exhibition, Group XIII/ RUBY, Of London. Translator into German of the English Advertisement Section of the Vienna Exhibition Catalogue . Formerly Student at a German University and Conservatoire. Speaks and writes German fluently, in every respect the same as a native. AVell versed in French and Spanish; good knowledge of Hungarian, and partly also of Italian, Portuguese and Dutch. Is open to engagement in the United Kingdom (London or Ireland), or on the Continent. AVould accept permanent engagement in Hungary, in order to perfect himself in the language, as Manager, Private Secretary to a nobleman or gentleman of position, Secretary to a Company, Editor, Translator, Corrector for the Press (English and German), English and Foreign Correspondent, or as Travelling Companion, or Agent at the Vienna Exhibition. References and testimonials from some of the leading men of business and gentlemen of position (both in England and on the Continent), in testimony of his ability, experience, and qualifications generally. High salary indispensable. Letters to be addressed, Care of Messrs. J. M. Johnson & Sons, London, or Vienna. Uebersetzer und Redacteur in's Deutsche der Eng- lischen Annoncen-Abtheilung des Wiener Welt a usstellu?igskatalogs. Ehemaliger Conservatorist und Student einer deutschen Universitat; spricht und schreibt deutsch fliessend, in jeder Beziehung wie ein Deutscher; mit der franzosischen und spanischen Sprache ganzlich vertraut; gute Kenntniss der un- garischen und theilweise auch der italienischen, portuguie- sischen und hollandischen Sprache. Erbietet sicli den ge- ehrten Herren Besuchern der Wiener Weltausstellung zum Engagement im Vereinigten Konigreich (London oder Irland), oder auf dem Continent. Wiirde sehr gem eine dauernde Stellung in Ungarn annehmen ; nbthigenfalls auch als Ver- walter, Privatsekretair bei einem adeligen Herrn, Sekretair einer Gcsellschaft, Redacteur, Uebersetzer, Presscorrector (englisch u. deutsch), englischer und auswartigcr Correspondent, Reisegefahrte, oder Agent bei der Wiener Ausstellung. Referenzen und Empfehlungen von den angesehensten Ge- schaftsleuten und Herren vom Range (in England und auf dem Continent), in Zeugniss seiner Competenz, Erfahrung u. Qualificationen im Allgemeinen. Hohes Salair unbedingt. Qfferten besorgen die Herren J. M. Johnson und Sohne, in London oder Wien. Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. 30 DOCTORAL SOCIETY 0f , ^uwiweir r>Cf s " c ' c »o. ■(URAL jg UifiO SILVER MEDAL SILVER MEDAL SILVER MEDAL AWARDED AT THE LEICESTER MEETING I8G8 AWARDED AT THE EDINBURGH MEETING, 1869. AWARDED AT THE LONDONDERRY MEETINC 1863 JAMES HOWORTHS Patent Revolving Archimedian Screw Ventilators, For Ventilating Buildings , and Preventing Down-Draughts and Sulphurous Smells in Chimneys . These Ventilators are of various sizes, suitable far Public Buildings, Private Residences, Outhouses, and every description of Works, and for Preventing Down-Draughts and Sulphurous Smells in Chimneys. Through the application of the ARCHIMEDEAN SCREW, perfect Ventilation is secured, without the possibility of Down-Draught. They are guaranteed to be in perfect working order for six years and upwards, without re-oiling, or any attention whatever, if properly fixed. For the effectual Ventilation of Sewers. Advantages of the Ventilator. —i. By the motion of the Screw a continuous up-current is produced, by which means hot vitiated air, steam, or dust is removed from the room. 2. The Screw producing a continuous up-current, prevents the admission of cold air or dust down the Ventilator; consequently no Down-Draughts are felt, which are so injurious to health, and so uncomfortable to sit under. 3. The working arrangements are so sensitive that the least wind will cause the Ventilator to revolve, producing a change of atmosphere in the room in all weathers. T. MURCOTT, OXT3ST MAKER, 68, HAYMARKET, LONDON, Inventor of the “HAMMERLESS” DOUBLE SPORTING BREECH LOADER. Tried and reported upon by the Editor of the “ Field, M as follows:— “We have carefully examined this Gun, and can strongly recommend it to our friends for trial, believing it to be on a very excellent and simple plan of construction, while the safety bolt is so strong and efficient, that with only moderate care the chance of an accident from unpremeditated discharge is reduced to a minimum.”—Vide Fields 6th July, 1872. MEYERS & DAVIS, 66, SOUTHWARK STREET, LONDON, S.E. DEALERS AND IMPORTERS OF RATTANS AND ALL OTHER CANES, and Manufacturers of WALKING & UMBRELLA STICKS, CANES, WHIPS, &C„ WHOLESALE AND FOR EXPORTATION ONLY. JOHN WARNER & SONS, TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, By Special Appointment. HYDRAULIC AND SANITARY ENGINEERS, BRAZIERS & COPPERSMITHS, 8, Crescent, Cripplegate, London. SEE ALSO INSIDE LAST COVER. BELL AND BRASS FOUNDERS Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. 31 British Section , No. 278, Group VII. THE COALBROOK - DALE COMPANY, Coalbrook-Dale, Shropshire, ENGLAND, IRON-MASTERS, IRON-FOUNDERS, AND METAL-WORKERS. (Eisen Initial-Besitzcr, Eisengiesser, und Verarbeiter von Met alien, u. s. zv.) LIST OF MEDALS. Society of Arts, 1787—The Gold Medal for the Iron Bridge, the first constructed. Society of Arts, 1849—The Gold Medal for Castings. Great Exhibition, 1851—The Council Medal, Class XXII. Paris Exhibition, 1855—Two First and one Second Class Medals. International, 18G2—Bronze Medal, Class XXXI.; ditto, Class X. Paris Exhibition, 18G7 — Not Exhibitors. Entrance Gates, Fencing of all kinds, Verandahs, Balconies, Fountains, Vases, Monumental Erections, Statues, Garden Chairs and Seats, Cooking Bangcs, Stoves, Hall Furniture, Tables, &c M Colonial Castings, Sugar Pans, Pots, &c., Steam Engines, Machinery, Iron Bridges, Wrought and Cast. SPECIALITATEN. Eingangsthore, Portoni d’entrata, Grate diverse, Einziiunungen aller Art. Verandas, Balcone, Springbrunnen, Yasen, Denkiniiler, Statucn, Gartcnstiihle und Scssel, Sparheerde, Oefen, Mubel fur Vorzimmcr, Tisclie u. s. w. Gussstiicke fur die Colonien Zuckersicder, Vierte Siedepfanncn, Topfe u. s. w., Dampfmaschinen, Maschinerie,EiserneBriicken, gegossen u. gcschmiedct. Gallcrie, Copcrte, Balconi, Fontane, Vasi, Costruzioni ed erezioni, Monumentalc, Statue, Sedic du giardino, Grate da cncina, Graticolc daDispcnsa e maquazzino, Supelettili du Sala e Vcstibulo, Tavotc, etc., Getti Coloniali Pentole da zucchero e Pentole, varie, etc., Varie specie di Macchine A vapore, Meccdnisme ponte di ferro. HAUPTMEDAILLEN: Per Gesellschaft (ler selionen Kiinstc, 1787: die Goldeno Me- daille lur die erste bis daliin con- struirte Eisorne Briicke; der- selben Gcsellschaft, 1849 : die GoldeneMeduille fur (Gussstiicke. Per (Jrosscn Woltuusstellune, lSol: die Mednille des Ausstei- lungsratbs, Klasso XXII. Per Weltausstellung zu Paris, 1855 : zwei Medaillen erster und cine zweiter Klassc. Per 1 ntcrnationalcn Ausstellnng, 186*2: iIronzerneMedailie, Klasso XXXI. und X. Zu Paris, 1867 nicht vertreten. Grilles portails, Palissades dc tous genres, Verandahs et Balcons, Fontaines, V ascs, Monuments, Statues, Bancs et chaises de Jardin. Utcnsiles de cuisine, fours, etc. Meubles de vestibule et anti- chambre. Fonte en Jcr de tous genres. Machines A vapeur, etc. Ponte cn fer forge et en fonte. Agents in Vienna during the Exhibition: Messrs. CORBIERE & SONS, Stand 197, British Section. JOHNSON & ELLINGTON, Engineers, CHESTER, ENGLAND. SPECIAL HYDRAULIC CRANES for Warehouses. HYDRAULIC HOISTS for Hotel Lifts, &c. HYDRAULIC ENGINES for Various Purposes. 3Xd:^.3SrTTF-A.CTTTI^ES- HYDRAULIC MACHINERY for Docks. - HYDRAULIC CAPSTAN ENGINES. HYDRAULIC PUMPS & ACCUMULATORS. Hydraulic and Steam Machinery for Warehousing Grain in bulk. PETROLEUM PLANT OF ALL KINDS. Lead Pipe Presses and all other Machines connected with Lead manufacture. STEAM ENGINES of all kinds. | PATENT FUEL & PEAT MACHINERY. Boilers of all Descriptions. OMMANNEY & TATHAM, Engineers , Millwrights , & Brass Founders, SALFORD MANCHESTER, ^OMDINr Vo N0*IS. QCAUSflh MAKERS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. PUMPING ENGINES for Mines, Waterworks, Irrigation, and Feeding Boilers. HYDRAULIC PACKING PRESSES, for packing Cloth, COTTON, and other Materials. HYDRAULIC PRESSES, for extracting Oil from Linseed, Cotton Seed, &c. HYDRAULIC PRESS PUMPS, to work by Hand or Power, of every form. SCREW PACKING PRESSES. BRASS AND IRON VALVES AND TAPS. BRASS AND IRON CALENDER BOWLS AND PUMP BARRELS. BABBITT’S PATENT ANTI-FRICTION METAL. COAL-CUTTING MACHINE, Sole Makers of Winstanley 8c Barker’s. AIR-COMPRESSING ENGINES, Robertson’s Patent. 32 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. BROWN & COMPANY, The Wednesbury Tube Worhs, Wednesbury, Staffordshire. Trade w Murk. Manufacturers of Lap-welded Iron Boiler Tubes for Locomotive, Marine, and Stationary Engines, and other purposes; also of Tubes of Howell’s Homogeneous Metal —of Steel, Charcoal, and Yorkshire Iron; Boiler Tube Ferrules, &c.; Wrought Iron Welded Tubes for Gas, Steam, and Hydraulic purposes; Iron, Malleable Cast Iron, and Brass Fittings; and all kinds of Iron Tube in general use. The PATENT NUT & BOLT COMPANY, Limited. Head Offices: London Works, near Birmingham, England. ENGLAND. London Works, BIRMINGHAM. Stour Valley Works, WEST BROMWICH. Midland Works, SOHO, BIRMINGHAM. SOUTH WALES. Cwm Bran Works, near NEWPORT. Cwm Bran Blast Furnaces, near NEWPORT. Cwm Bran Collieries, near NEWPORT. Manufacturers of FISH BOLTS, FISH PLATES, SOLE PLATES, SPIKES, FANG BOLTS, and all other kinds of Railway Fastenings; also every description of BOLTS and NUTS, RIVETS, SET SCREWS, COACH SCREWS, WASHERS, TELEGRAPHIC IRONWORK, &c„ &c., Hand and Machine made, from Steel, Iron, Copper, Brass, and Yellow Metal, Black, Bright, and Galvanised, as used by Engineers, Railway Companies, Telegraph Constructors, Contractors, Ship Builders, Carriage and Wagon Builders, and others. EDGE TOOLS. A. W. WILLS (Late Walter Allcock), PARK MILLS , BIRMINGHAM , Manufacturer of Superior Quality of HOES, AXES, ADZES, PICKS, SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS, AND GENERAL PLANTATION TOOLS. Tbadk Mali. Group 7 , No . 288 . BURNEY & CO., Millwall Docks, London, E. By Admiralty Order , all Royal Navy Tanks are to be made with Burney’s Patent Corners. 1 All Goods at their Works made with the same. rn*j* [NOT* AFFECT ED I BY WEATHER :trou< j°AUiKI| w»AI>t AM »TOC* •*- r —i Sole Makers of Tanks to the British Royal Navy, and only holders of Prize Medals for Tanks, &c., the latest being Silver Medal of Royal Agricultural Society, and ist Class Silver Medal, Naples. Catalogueof the British Section.—Appendix. 33 JOHN KENYON & CO., SHEFFIELD , STEEL CONVERTERS & REFINERS. ■gLI SH£^ AWARD EDVTO JOHN KENYON.& C? SHEFFIELD. -cfQlBST CLASS HEOALOyORH).; FIRST CUSS MEDAt:0fQ8I0)g>- wlasiS mm* MS Manufacturers of all Descriptions of Cast, Shear, Bar, Spring, and Sheet Steel, SAWS, FILES, EDGE TOOLS, MACHINE KNIVES, &c. General Merchants. CORPORATE MARKS, M KENYON ani m MIDDLEWOOD *-• SHEFFIELD fej SHEFFIELD. FOREIGN AGENTS: CLEMENTZ & CO.ST. PETERSBURG. i A. G. REDPATH. OPORTO. F. A. KAEMPFFE .... RIGA. KREIBIG & FINGER.LISBON. GEORGE KELLNER Sc CO.ODESSA. | A. RACK Sc CO.VIENNA. Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. Wfjg H/.v; -ft w ■ MACHINE • CROUjJ mx 5>Jll ii iS ■ R 4 JACKS0NV 'ry^tirywir l\fa n ufaciu rers of STEEL, SAWS, FILES, EDGE TOOLS; Tanners’, Curriers’, Miners’, and Engineers’ Tools’; MACHINE KNIVES AND CUTTERS OF ALL KINDS; Solid Cast Steel Spades, Shovels and Forks; Forgings and Uses in Mild Crucible Steel for Engines and Machines. Vienna Exhibition, Group VII., A r o. 281. AGENT FOR AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY, Mr. PHILIP W. NICHOLSON, 38, Fabrikgasse, Pest. Office during the Exhibition, Group XIIIa. (Agricultural Machinery Department), No. 577. Catalogue op the British Section.—Appendix. 35 COCKER BROTHERS, SUCCESSORS TO SAMt COCKER & SON, (ESTABLISHED 1752 ,) SHEFFIELD. THREE 1 st CLASS PRIZE MEDALS, Classes i, 21, 22. Great Exhibition of Industry, LONDON, 1851. Seule Maison Honoree de Trois Medailles d VExposition Uni - verse lie de Londres en 1851. SjcccuL MEDAL OF HONOUR. Society of Arts and Industry, LONDON, 1856. Mtdaille d ’Honneur de la Societe des Arts et Metiers a Londres en 1856. ^0 vs*' Uu Mml 1 st CLASS PRIZE MEDAL, CLASS 15, Universal Exhibition of Industry, PARIS, 1855. i ;i Medaille de pf Classe a VExposition Universelle de Paris en 1855. Manufacturers of Cast, Shear, Sheet, and Blister Steel of every description. Best Cast Steel Wire, adapted specially for Mechanical purposes ; also for Ropes, Needles, Fish Hooks, Pins, Crinoline, &c. Best Cast Steel Files, Saws, Edge Tools, Hackles,Gills, Card Clothing, Card Teeth, Hackle and Gill Pins, Spindles, Fish Hooks, Needles, &c. ALSO GENERAL MERCHANTS. Fabricants d’Acier Fondu et a l’Eperon, en Barres, en Toles et de tous genres. Fil d’Acier Fondu de i re qualite, specialement prepare pour travaux mecaniques; ainsi que pour Cordes, Aiguilles, Hamecons, Epingles et Crinolines, etc. Limes faites du meilleur acier fondu, Scies, Outils de menuisiers, Cardes, Dents pour Cardes, Epingles Hackle et Gill, Hamecons, Aiguilles, Broches, etc. ET NEGOCIANTS. LONDON Agent —F. ORME, Ethelburga House, 70 and 71, Bishopsgate Street Within. Agent for Germany and North Europe— M. SELIG, Jun,, 20, Karlstrasse, Berlin. AMERICAN AGENT— J. HATTERSLEY, 33, West Sixth Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 36 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. E. P. & W. BALDWIN, Wildcn Iron Works, near Stourport. Makers of Charcoal and other Best Q ualities of Sheet Iron; Stamping Sheets; Circular Sheets; Black Plates; Button Iron, 30 to 45 w. g. ; Sheet Iron—Pickled, Cold Rolled, and Close Annealed; Canada Plates; Charcoal and Coke Tin and Terne Plates ; and Best Charcoal Tin Plates for Deep Stamping. Manufacturiers et fondeurs de Fer au Charron de Bois, et d’autres esp&ces de Ff.r en Feuilles; Estampages de Tole; Lames et Toles de Fer ronds et noirs; Bouton, 30 jusqu’d 45 w. g. ; Toles Dero- chees, Laminees et D6crouies; Plaques de Canada ; Feuilles de Fer-blanc au Char- bon de Bois et au Coke, et best charcoal pour des Estampages. All Sheet Iron branded Baldwin-Wilden, and marked with distinguishing quality, B, BB, BBB, BChar’l, EBChar’l. Chaque esp£ce de Tole est marquee Baldwin-Wilden, avec la qualite de B, BB, BBB, BChar’l, EBChar’l. Tin Plates for Deep Stamping, branded “ FP v WB ” ■yyjj Best Charcoal Tin. Feuilles de Fer-blanc pour des Estampages sont marquees: “ FP v WB ” WII Best Charcoal Tin. Tin Plates for general working, branded “Wilden” Charcoal, “Unicorn” Charcoal Tin, “Arley Tin. Pour l’usage en general: “ Wilden ” Charcoal, “Unicorn” Charcoal Tin, ‘‘ Arley ” Tin ; Coke Tin Plates branded “ Stour ” Coke Tin. Et au Coke: “Stour” Coke Tin. Tin Plates specially prepared for Gas Meter purposes. Feuilles de Fer-blanc prepares spcciale- ment pour les besoins des Compteurs au Gaz. Our Sheet Iron is not only marked B., BB. &c., but the brand Baldwin-Wilden is on the Bands of each Bundle. Notre Tole est marquee non-seulement B., BB., etc., mais m£me les marques Baldwin-Wilden se trouvent sur chaque paquet. Agent in Vienna : THEODOR KLEIN, 56, Mariahilfer Hauptstrasse, where samples may be seen and all information obtained. Agent a, Vienne : M.THEODORE KLEIN, Mariahilfer Hauptstrasse 56, ou on peut obtenir des echantillons et d’autres renseignements. Export Agents in London: Brooker, Dore & Co., 2, Rood Lane, E.C. Agents a Londrespour Ve trailger: Brooker, Dore & Cie., 2, Rood Lane, E.C. 37 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. FREDERICK ORME. M'M! I’ Improved Patent Noiseless Fans for Blowing, Exhausting, &c. O Ventilateurs brevetes si- lencieux, perfectionnes pour souffler, epuiser, etc. Bland Ventilating Fans o and Fan Forges. o Steam Engines and Fans o Combined. Ventilateurs a main et soufflets de lorge. Machines a vapeur et > souffleuses combinees. Improved Steam Pumps and Portable Engines. Pompes a vapeur per- fectionnees et locomobiles. Bench-Drilling Machines. Improved Patent Cut - Nail Machines. Machines for Paris Points, AND Machines a percer. Machine perfectionnee brevetee a couper les clous. Improved Screw & Rivet Machines. Machines perfectionees a vis et a rivets. MANUFACTURER AND GENERAL MERCHANT, 70 & 71, BISHOPSGATE STREET, LONDON. 38 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. PRIZE MEDALS. DUBLIN, 1863. OPORTO, 1863. PARIS, 1867. HAVRE, 1868. VICTORIOUS IN INTERNATIONAL SAFES CHALLENGE CONTEST, PARIS EXHIBITION, 1867. See judgment of the Tribunal of First Instance , “ Herring t. Chatwood and Tagnardf given in favou? of Chatwood, and condemning Herring in the costs. Also decree of Court of Appeal, pronounced at Paris , ^December 27 , 1872, given in Chatwood"s favour, confirming judgment of the Tribunal of First Instance, and condemning Herring in costs. BATTLE OF THE SAFES,” POST FREE ON APPLICATION. OCTUPLE PATENT INTERSECTED- STEEL FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF, Are specially constructed for the use of Bankers, Jewel Merchants, &c. They are made in various sizes, and with internal fittings to suit the special requirements of Purchasers. This is the only Safe in the world which is sold subject to 36 hours’ test with burglars’ appliances before delivers'._ SAMUEL CHATWOOD, BANKERS’ SAFE AND LOCK ENGINEER, LANCASHIRE SAFE & LOCK WORKS, BOLTON; 120, CANNON STREET, LONDON ; 13, CROSS STREET, MANCHESTER, And at Stand No. 290, Industrial Palace, Vienna Exhibition. Illustrated Price Lists on Application. S. C. will be happy to advice Bankers on their Security arrangements, without any obligation to adopt his plans. Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. 39 f£l/z ORP ORATDV&U Pik MARK F. G. PEARSON & CO., Hope Works, Furnace Hill, Sheffield, MANUFACTURERS OF Light and Heavy Edge Tools, Saws, Tiles, Steel, &c., AND OF THE CELEBRATED BRIGHT ELASTIC, CAST STEEL, HAY, MANURE, AND DIGGING FORKS. /A orporateN^, MARK. ALLEN EVERITT & SONS, Birmingham, MANUFACTURERS OF mb ^foptr Jgfrromotik, (Hhs mb istam SHEET BRASS, BRASS AND COPPER WIRE, &e., WROUGHT COPPER BOAT NAILS, RIVETS, &c. Prize Medals, London, 1881 ; Paris, 1867 ; Moscow, 1872, for Excellence of Workmanship. THE BEST ENGLISH-MADE BRUSHES are Manufactured by Lknrtcm- And Stamped as above. FACTORY: 11, GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET, LONDON, W G. B. KENT 000 . St ? aln BoiIor? > r fP res ?nting about ^ . __ .... f .. 2,500,000 horse-power, in this country and on the continent Contnoutes greatly to the Durability of the Loilers. Can be applied •without Stoppage to new or old lloilcrs. Is not liable to get out of Repair. | Has become an Indispensable in the manufacturing districts. All Particulars and References may be obtained of the Patentees and Sole Makers. EDWARD CtREEIT AH) SOU, 14, ST. AM’S SQUARE, MANCHESTER; OFFICES ALSO AT LONDON, GLASGOW, AND DUSSELDORF. WORKS, WAKEFIELD. iyCr" _ ■***■ M «J 0 ) W o 0 £3 W Wonderful Discovery for Cooling Woris, for Preserving Milk, Purifying Water, Condensing Steam, &c. L AWRENCE ’ S Patent Capillary Refrigerator Which has obtained numerous Prize Medals, maybe seen at ibe.r Stand, No. 515 , Class XIII. and XVIII., and in use at the Brit sh Club at the Exhibition. This Refrigerator is constructed of corrugated copper. j‘s wonderful efficiency is due to the capillary action ot the corrugated surfaces, over which the hot liquid flows in a thin him, while the cooling water (also in a thin film), passes internally in a diametrically opposite direction. LAWRENCE Sz CO., Brewers’ Engineers, Architects, Contractors, and Manufacturers of every description of Brewery and Distillery Plant. Head Offices: 14, St. Mary Axe, London, E.C. ALEXr. WILSON & CO., Engineers , VAUXHALL IRON WORKS, WANDSWORTH ROAD, LONDON. S.W., maiutaotrh* or THE “VAUXHALL DONKEY TUMPS,” AIH, PUMPS FOR PRESSURE & VACUUM, •Oalbis antr ^Uihiijs cf ffcrnt gcsmplicii. PP.IZF. MEDALS, HAVRE AND NAPLES EAP.ITIK3 EXHIBITIONS. The special attention of Manufacturers is called to the “ Yaxjx- hall Donkv.y Pumps,” which only require to be better known to make them indispensable requisites in all Factories, for Feeding Eoileis, as well as pumping 'Water or ether liquids. They are quite independent of any other mechanism, and are easily fixed. Over 3000 of these Tumps are now in use on board Yachts and Steamship*, in Breweries Distilleries, Tanneries, Taper Miils, Cotton, Woollen, and othei Spinning Mills, Bleach-works, Dye-works, Chemical Works, Saw Mills, Collieries, Iron-works, Mines, and many other places where steam is used. REVISED PRICE LIST. Diameter. Stroke. Gallons Ih»rse-por.er throw n per of Loiter Lour. supplied 10 0 13 0 lO0 . 22 10 120 . 20 0 Those marked (*) are double-action. FOLK AGENT FOR THE AUSTRIAN EMPIRE: JOSEF OESTERREICHER, Akadamiestrasse No. m Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. 45 Established 1844. WHITLEY PARTNERS, ■ Railway Works, LEEDS, England, ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS, and LICENSEES. Makers, by Special Machinery, of Patented Mechanical Inventions. Contractors to the European and Colonial Governments and Corporations. AWARDED The First Prize Medal at the Exposition Universcllc, Paris, 1867, •“ For Improved Construction, Excellence of Material, and Superior Workmanship TWO GRAND GOLD Medals at the Moscow Universal Exhibition, 1872. Also the First Prize Medals at Leeds and Lyons in 1S58, 1868, & 1872. MERCHANTS and SHIPPERS of MACHINERY, METALS, and HARDWARE. FOREIGN and COLONIAL INDENTS and ORDERS EXECUTED OX COMMISSION. Illustrated descriptive Price Lists and Estimates free on application. Correspondence in English, German, and French. Samples of Specialties may be inspected at Stand No. 542 , Group XIII., in the English Machinery Annexe. (For list of same, sec Catalogue of “ British Section f Group Xllf.) SEVEN SILVER MEDALS AWARDED TO HAYNES & SONS, LONDON. The New PATENT Triple-Tube HYDRONETTE, Unrivalled for Ease of Action, Simplicity , and Force, for Watering Plants in Gardens, Hothouses, Washing Windows, Extinguishing Fires, fc., ADVANTAGES. 1 . No possible leakage, however much the Machine may be used. 2. Simplicity of readjustments, no skill required. 3. Ready access to all parts cf the Machine. 4. Freedom from all adhesion, or setting of the plunger in the stuffing box, after disuse. 5. Protection of the working barrel by the outer casing tube Made in FIVE SIZES, from Sfl. £0 to 20(1. THE SYREILEON,■ or HOSE BARROW, For Coiling and Uncoiling Long Lengths of Garden Hose . IN SIZES TO CARRY FROM CO FEET TO 200 FEET OF HOSE May be seen in Action, and Catalogues obtained—Machinery Hail, Stand 520 . 4G Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. R. HORNSBY & SONS. PRIZE MEDALS LONDON AND PARIS EXHIBITIONS ■it The Royal Agricultural Society of England have awarded more First Prizes to these than to any other portable Engines, from 1848 to their withdrawal from competition. At the last Trials, conducted by the Royal Agricultural Society of England, decisive for five years, against the leading machines in the world, R. HORNSBY & SONS’ MOWERS AND REAPERS GAINED SEVEN PRIZES AND TWO HIGH COMMENDATIONS. Viz. First Prizk of £25 to Self-Raker. Second Prize of £20 to Self-Raker. High Commendation to Self-Raker. High Commendation to Self-Raker. First Prize of £20 to “Paragon ” Mower. Highest and only Prize of £10 to “Paragon” r>:- Combined Machine, as a Combined Machine . . with Manual Deliver}'. First Prize of £12 to “Premier” Back-Delivery Reaper. Second Prize of £10 to “Premier” Back-Delivery Reaper. Prize of £15 to Swathe Delivery Reaper. High Commendation to New Patent Knife Sharpener. Gold and Silver Medals and Prizes at Scolnok. Ercsiny. Quedlinburg (Prussia) Alton a. Namur. Am ay. Chamant, near Scnlis (France). Chateauroux Santiago de Chili. Csaba. Altendurg. Edinburgh. Bolton. Inverurie R." H. 8c Sons have been awarded for Mowers and Reapers by^the Royal Agricultural Society of England three times as’many First Prizes as any other maker, and nearly as much money in prizes as all other cading makers together. HORNSBY’S FIRST ALL ENGLAND PRIZE TURNIP CUTTERS Won the First Royal Prize at Bury, in competition with about Seventy Machines, and the First Prize at the last Royal Trial at Oxford, beating all the leading principles, about Eighty Machines being entered for competition. HORNSBY’S FIRST ALL ENGLAND PRIZE ROOT PULPERS Gained at the Bury Trials of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, the whole of the Prize Money for Hand-power Machines, and the First Prize for the best Power Pulpcr ; also the First Prize for the best Power Pul- p per, and the First Prize for thebest __ t Hand Pulpcr, at the last Royal ‘ Trial at Oxford, after severe tests against all the leading makers. HORNSEY'S FIRST ALL ENGLAND FRIZE DRILLS Of every kind, and with all Patent Improvements, have won T. hirty-three First Prizes at the Royal Agricultural Society 01 England at Trials of Makers. HORNSBY’S FIRST ALL ENGLAND PRIZE DOUBLE FURRROW PLOUGHS, Which ga'ned the Two Firrt Prize SiiverCups,value£ioeach at the Great All England Ploughing Contest at Rcepham, Sept. 27 & 28, 1871, beating Messrs. Howard, Ransomes, Sims 8c Head, Fowler, Cooke, Ball, Mel- lard, etc., and proving themselves the strongest, simplest, most efficient, and lightest in draught of any. ■vX C*A' JCHT A lliPA HORNSBY’S FIRST ALL ENGLAND PRIZE IRON PLOUGHS. Now known everywhere as the Standard Implement of the day. Gained the First Prize as the best Plough for Light Land, and the First Prize as the best Plough for Heavy Land, at the Great Royal Warwick Trials, and have since maintained their position by gaining Hundreds of Prizes from various Local Societies, including 23 Champion Prizes against Messrs.. J 8c F. Howard, and 15 in succession against Messrs. Ransomes and Sims HORNSBY’S NEW ROYAL FIRST PRIZE CORN SCREENS, Which obtained the Prize of £10, being the whole amount offered for Corn Screens, at the last Bury Inals ot the Royal Agricultural Society of England, against Roby’s, Ransome’s, Penny’s, Nalder’s, and Coleman s principles , and were since Commended by the Royal Judges at the Oxford Meeting, when no Trials of Screens took place. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post free on application to Spittlegate Iron Works, Grantham, England. 47 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. ROBEY & COMPANY (Limited), LINCOLN, ENGLAND, MANUFACTURERS OF AGRICULTURAL AND GENERAL ENGINEERS mm ms£ Superior Portable Steam Engines, exceedingly strong and durable, and especially constructed to effect great economy in th Consumption of Fuel. Exclusive Manufacturers of Thrashing Machines, with Patent Iron Frames, specially designed to withstand the effects of Dry Climates, whereby greater durability, as well as less wear and tear, is secured. Vertical High Pressure Steam Engines, with Patent “ Field” Boiler combined. Unequalled for excellence of workmanship and economy in Consumption of Fuel. These Engines require no masonry foundations. Superior Horizontal Fixed Steam Engines, erected on Strong Foundation Plates, suitable for Mines, Mills, and Factories . Improved Fixed and Portable Corn Grinding Mills, admirably adapted for Grinding all kinds of Grain. fg&f* Office during Exhibition.—See Ao. 567, Group XIlla., Agricultural Department. Landwirtliscliaftliclic uiul Allgemeine lugenieiirs, FABRIKANTEN VON Vortrefflichcn, transportablen Dampfmaschincn, ausscrordcntlich stark und dauerhaft, und liauptsachlich so construirt dass ^eine grosse Ersparniss an Brcnn-Material errcicht wird. Ausschlicsslichc Fabrikanten von Dampf-Dreschmaschinen mit Patentirtem Rahmen aus Winkel-Eisen gemacht, welche uberhaupt fur heissc Klimaten bestimmt sind, indem einc grdssere Festigkeit und Daucrhaftigkeit gesichert wird, was bei den Maschinen aus Holz gebaut nicht der hall ist. Aufrechtstchende, Hoch-Druck Dampfmaschinen mit Patent ,, Field “ Kessel verbunden. Was die Vollkommenlieit der Arbeit, sowic die Qualitiit dcs Materials und Ersparnisse an Brenn-Stoffen anbelangt, blciben diese Maschinen noch immer uniibertroffen. Sie bendthigen keine Fundamente von Mauerwerk. Vorziigliche fest liegende Dampfmaschinen auf starken Fundament platten montirt, sind far ICohlen-Grubcn, Miiblen filler Art, und Fabrikcn sehr geeignet. Vcrbesserte feste und transportable Getreide Miihlcn, welche far Kdrner aller Sorten vdllig adaptirt sind. fjOgr* Comptoir wahrend der Ausstellung 7vird man in Landwirthschaftlicher Abtheillung No. 567, Gruppe XIIla , finden. Ingemeurs-Coiistructeurs de Machines Agricoles et antres, CONSTRUCTEURS DE Machines a Vapeur Locomobiles, combinant simplicite et solidite, et construites specialement en vue de realiser une grande ^conomie de combustible. Seuls fabricants de Machines h. Battre a ossaturc en fer, brevettfes, pour exportation dans les pays chauds et dtablies dans d’excellentes conditions de bolidite et de Duree. Machines Verticales demi-fixes, a Haute Pression, avec chaudieres systeme “ Field.” Ces machines au point de vue du fini de leur construction et de Peconomic du combustible sont sans rivales. Machines Vapeur horizontales montces sur plaque de fondation en onte pour Exploitations de Mines, Minotcries, et .autres Industries. Moulins a bl< 5 , perfectionn^s, fixes et portatifs, s’adaptant a lamouture de toutes sortes de grains. Office pendant VExposition .— Voir Ao. 567, Groupe XIIla ., Diparte?nent de l’Agriculture. Ingeiiieros y Fabricantes de Maquinas para Agricultura especialmento los signentos. Maquinas de Vapor PortMil Pcrfeccionados. Estas son muy fuertes y duraderos, facilisimas de manejar, de construccion •seucilla, y cspecialmente construidos para economizar il combustible. Maquinas de Trillar, con sus cuadros hecho de fierro forjado (en lugar de madera) especialmente buenos para los paises calientos. Estas maquinas son muy fuertas, duran mucha mas tiempo que los de madera y necessitan menos poder para funeionarlos. Los Sres Robey y Cia son los unicos fabricants destos maquinas. Maquinas de Vapor Verticals Fijas Con Calderas del patentc del Sur “ Field,” son sin ignal para la bondad de su con- ^truccion y economia de combustible. Estas maquinas no necesitan fundicion de piedra. Maquinas de Vapor Horizontales Fijas Colocados entiramente sobre una plancha de fondo de fierro colado. Muy aproposito para Alinas, Molinas, de Harino, &c. Molinos de Granos pcrfeccionados Portatiles y Fijas admirablementc adaptado para moler todes clases de granos. Oftcina durante el tiempo de la Esposicion Numero 567, Grupo XIIIa. t Departamente de la Agricultura. 48 Catalogue of the British Section.—Aptendix. RUSTON, PROCTOR & CO., LINCOLN, ^xsTlmint^akilumtcit Verfertigen als ihre Spezialitat, TRANSPORTABLE, HALB-TRAKS- PGRTABLE, FESTSTEHENDE IIORIZONTALE UNO VERTIGALE DAMPFMASCHINEN, DAMPF-DRESCH-MASCHINEN, KUKURUZREBLER, GETREIDE-MUHLEN, CIRCULAR-SAGEN UNO BAMPF- PUMPEN. F dr Erprobte Vorzuglichkeit VCurdcn ihncn nahczu HUXDERT Gold u. Silber Medaillen, ncbst Geldpreiseil zuerkanr.t an den verschiedcncn Intcrnationalen Ausstcllungcn, cinschlicsslich der- jtinigcn von London, Paris, St. Petersburg, Wien, Riga, Coln, Brussel, Haag, Hamburg, Lille, Neapel, Lyon, Gothenburg, Santiago, Cordova, Lima, Melbourne, Czernowitz,Carlsruhe, u. s. w. - R., P. & Cie. hahen bis jctzt allein UBER DREI TAU- SEND LOCOMOBILEN gelicfert, von denen alle den SpeziellenBedurfxissex der verschiedenen Lander angepasst Tvurden und nun in allen Weltgegexden zur vollstan- digenZufriedenheit ihrerBesitzer arbeiten. Kaufliebhaber wcrden darauf aufmerksam gcmacht, dass obigc Locomobilen UXERREICHT DASTEHEN iu Bezug auf grosse Kessel- und Cylinder- Dimensionen, Starke der arbeit- enden Theile,EiXFACHHEiT der Construction, Oualitat von Material und Arbeit, sowie Elegante Ausstattuxg und Leistungsfahigkeit. Kataloge und jede wiinsch- bare Auslainft stchen auf Ver- langen zu Diensten. | PORTABLE AND SEMI- PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES. Engineers, Manufacture as their Speciality, PORTABLE & SEMI-PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, FIXED HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL ENGINES, STEAM THRASHING MACHINES, MAIZE SHELLERS, FLOUR MILLS, SAWING MACHINERY AND STEAM PUMPS, For VERTICAL FIXED STEAM ENGINES. Superior Excellence They have had awarded nearly One Hux t dred Gold & Silver Medals, besides Money Prizes, at the various IntcmationalExhibitions, including those of LOX'DOX', PARIS, St. Petersiiurg, Vienna, Riga, Cologne, Brus- j sels, The Hague, Hamburg, Lille, Naples, Lyons, Gothenburg, Santiago, Cordova, Lima, Melbourne, Czer- nowitz, Carlsruhe, &c. THRASHING MACHINES & MAIZE SHELLERS. R., P. & Co. have already delivered of their renowned Portable Engines UPWARDS OF “ THREE THOUSAND,” all of which, having been Specially Adapted to suit the requirements of the several Countries, are now working in ALL PARTS 01' THE WORLD with satisfaction. Buyers arc invited to notice that for LARGE ALLOWANCE of Power, Strength of wearing parts, Simplicity of construction, First Quality of material and workmanship, High b inish and Efficiency in actual working, the above Engines are UNRIVALLED. Catalogues and fullest information on application. SAWING MACHINERY, STEAM PUMPS, &c„ &c. 49 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. GRAND SILVER MEDAL, MOSCOW, 1872. JOHN RABONE & SON, MAKERS OF BOXWOOD, IVORY, BRASS, & STEEL RULES; MEASURING TAPES, WITH STEEL, METALLIC WIRE, AND LINEN TAPES; SPIRIT LEVELS , ETC. WHITMORE STREET, HOCKLEY, 2 BIRMINGHAM. Thirteen SILVER INTERNATIONAL PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED from 1851 to 1869. G. KENT, INVENTOR, PATENTEE & MANUFACTURER OF THE ROTARY KNIFE CLEANER, AND VARIOUS OTHER DOMESTIC LABOUR-SAVING INVENTIONS , All promoting Economy, Cleanliness, Comfort, and the better performance of Household Work. 199, 200, 201, HIGH HOLBORN, j L O ND 0 N. Gr Tv yY Y 5 8 “ANGLESEY” ARTIFICIAL LEGS, Recommended above all others by the most eminent Members of the Medical Faculty . These Legs were worn by the late Field Marshal the MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY, K.G., who lost his leg at the Battle of Waterloo, and whose walking and riding excited, equally, the astonishment and admiration of all beholders. Mr. PHILIP GRAY, 7, CORK STREET, BURLINGTON GARDENS, LONDON, T.V., SUCCESSOR to his Brothers, WILLIAM GRAY (deceased), and FREDERICK GRAY (retired), whose high reputation, as inventors and makers of Artificial Limbs, is too well known and appreciated to require comment. Mr. P. GRAY has been or upwards of twenty years a Pupil and Partner with his Brother, FREDERICK GRAY, and for the last ten years principal working Partner in the late Firm of F. & P. GRAY, at the above address; he was constructor to the late Colonel Sir THOMAS ST. VINCENT TROUBRIDGE, Bart., K.C.B., who lost both legs at the Battle of Inkermann, and yet was enabled, by means of these Artificial Limbs, to ride and walk with ease and facility. These Legs have been extensively supplied to German and French Officers, amputants from the recent war, and in every case with complete success. Mr. GRAY possesses a valuable collection of voluntary Testimonials"from his numerous clients, among not only the Officers of the British Army and Navy, and the English Gentry, but also from numerous Foreign patients holding high positions, who in almost every case had" previously made sundry experiments with other Artificial Legs unsuccessfully. FITTING and ARTICULATION — Mr. Gray can with confidence assert that his special system ofi fitting and articulating an Artificial Limb , provides the wearer with the easiest exercise of volition in motive fosver that has yet been achieved by mechanical contrivances applied to this purpose Second Edition. p>'ice Is. 6 /. G RAY’S AUTOMATIC MECHANISM, A WORK ON ARTIFICIAL IAMBS. Dedicated, by Special Permission, to the late Sir BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bart. Contains ioo Illustrative Cases. H. REN3HAW, 356, Strand, London. 50 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. PIESSE & LUBIN S RIBBON QF BRUGES FOR SWEET FUMIGATION. . Draw out a piece of the ribbon, light it, blow out the flame, and as it smoulders a fragrant vapour will rise into the air. In Boxes, Is. per yard. ALSO, i Elegant Vases, 3s., 6s. 6d., 12s. 6d i SOLD EVEllTWHERE. 2, NEW BOND STREET LONDON. PIESSE AND LUBIN supply their Wholesale List to all applicants. FLEURS s WHITE ROSE, a most delicate odour. FRANGIPANNI,an eternal perfume. MAGNOLIA, natural as the flower OPOPONAX The Flower King AMBERGRIS, more rare than sold. VIOLET and OHANGE,for Weddings. v KISS-ME QUICK, always sweet. p - k > % Three Bottles in case ,7*.; Single Samples, y 2s. 6 d. ' ELECTRICITY IS LIFE PULVERMACHER’S PATENT GALVANIC CHAIN BANDS, BELTS, POCKET BATTERIES, RECENTLY IMPROVED, Approved by the Academy of Medicine at Paris and other Medical authorities in England and abroad . These Self-Applicable Physical Curative Appliances, unlike noxious Drugs, are perfectly harmless and of an efficacy vastly superior to all other external remedies. Owing to the physiological, physical, and chemical effects of the Electricity gently and permanently imparted into the system, they exercise an internal action, promoting the digestion, circulation, and nutrition, thereby assisting Mature in her efforts to restore the normal balance of health and vigour in a debilitated constitution; hence the remarkable cures they daily effect in cases or Rheumatism , Lumbago , Sciatica , Neuralgia , Gout , Head and Tooth Ache , Indigestion , Liver Complaint , Paralysis , Nervous Deafness , Epilepsy , General and Local Debility , Functional Disorders , <5rV., meua; £?Ln ec Largest Organ Establishment in the World. SEVEN EXTENSIVE FACTORIES. J. ESTEY & COMPANY, BRATTLBBORO, VERMONT, XT. S. A.. THE CELEBRATED ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS. The latest and best improvements. Everything that is new and novel. The leading improvements in Organs % were introduced first in this establishment. Established in 1846. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. r JOHN BRINSMEAD' PATENTED 1862 , 1868 , AND 1871. IN IENCLAND.FRANCE, PRUSSIA AUSTRIA] BELGIUM, ITALY, AND AMERICA. & SONS The Cold Medal, Paris.1870. |Le Diplome de la Mention Extraordinaire! Amsterdam. I869. La Medaille d'Honneur.Paris.I867. Prize Medal London I862. Silver Medal Netherlands I869 .GOLD MEDAD PIANOS*? Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. 53 HOWARD M APPLE BECK & CO., TJIADE MARI Established 1762. (Late HORTON dr* GRUNDY), fetch unit Sabblc Curtins, DviMe Cutters, MANUFACTURERS OF SADDLEBY of every Description, Carriage & Cart Harness, MILITARY ACCOUTREMENTS, &e., Portmanteaus, Bags , Belts, &c., Skate Straps, Mill Banding, BRADFORD ST., Hose Pipes, &c., BIRMTONT HESL0P& WILSON ENGINEERS MACHINERY AGENTS, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. MACHINES FOR Punching, Shearing, Slotting^ Planing, Drilling. Engines. Boilers. Cranes & Hoists. Machinery of every description. HESL0P& WILSON IRON & METAL MERCHANTS, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Bars, Sheets, Hoops, Plates, Rails, Tyres, Tubes, Copper, &e., &e. Mills of all sizes for crushing Ore, Clay, Mo rtar,Chemicals. S. & H. HARRIS, Original Manufacturers of the CELEBRATED PASTE FOR POLISHING METALS, GLASS, &c., ZSSSS 57, Mansell Street, Whitechapel, London. HARNESS COMPOSITION, Waterproof. POLISHING PASTE, for Cleaning Metals and Glass. HARNESS LIQUID. WATERPROOF HARNESS POLISH. SADDLE PASTE. ]ET BLACK OIL, for Harness. POUCH BLACKING. SHOE BLACKING, Liquid and Paste. DUBBING, Black or Yellow. MILITARY AND NAVAL CHEMICAL PASTE OR BRASS BALL. URN POWDER. STEEL POWDER. PLATE POWDER, White and Black. ENAMELLED JAPAN. BLACK DYE, for Staining. BRUNSWICK BLACK. FURNITURE POLISH. WRITING INK. 54 Catalogue of the British Section.—Appendix. “GLEN-COVE COMPANY,” OF NEW YORK, U.S.A., ARE THE SOLE MAKERS OF THE WORLD-RENOWNED “ DVLA.XSEJIT.Au,” A most delicious, economical, and nourishing food and luxury, extracted from the finest paris of the AMERICAN MAIZE, and suited to every kind and condition ; will also keep for years in any climate. ZcsnitEjj LDNDIKI HONDRIS M i YomcA OVERALL , ^OR TH^_ C °Mp£T/TOR$ rmiKtuiPSaen®*, Terr tiie S o. Ca. Stnr ai, fvfWiLte/rtss ^L/fioa/njC* XocO mntrtfyTtnd ^ cf iVewTcrfc Strtnqth 1870. \ji ^cni serf* msmm ^352 The famous STARCHES of the Company have also always, when put in competition, gained the highest awards; for strength, whiteness, and purity they are unequalled. FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS EITHER THE “ GLEN-COVE COMPANY,” Park Place, N.Y.; TOMLI-N, RENDELL& CO., 33, Eastcheap; LEETE & BAILLON, St. Mary-at-Hill, London, England ; or J. R. McDONALD & CO., Hamburg, Germany. JOHN WARNER «SC SONS, BELL AND fiygSLJJ TO HER BRASS MAJESTY FOUNDERS THE QUEEN By Special Appointment. HYDRAULIC & SANITARY ^ ENGINEERS, BRAZIERS & COPPERSMITHS, 8, Crescent, Cripplegate, r,<>>: do N. Synngee >0.8 1 . •mifv and P.iii.jts 1 m No. 113. No. 101. 11 m e-po rer. Tollable IT n.] s At 1 iB A Voice Pump*, u ilh Engines Liquid Mauure, &c. AirYessels and Cocks oi 1 1 «.n ] lai.lv No. 241 >\ amors’ Pa'ent Wind and Norias No. 721. Patent W. Closets No. 222. Carden or Fire Engine No. 724. Hoppers and Trap No. 23. Fillar Well Frame JMO. ±*±. Chain Pumps No. 232. Water Barrow No. 120 Deep Well Pnnew No. 228. Galvanized Iron Tub Garden Fr trines. Humbei liighTiessure Cocks. Cocks ^o. Brass Lift Force Pumps. BELLS for all purposes. Priced Catalogues, published i v Plumbers’ Work; Sanitary Apps J. WARNER & SONS Y Contine STAND No. t TMW-Bibliothek 0067601 4 ■D"""'ps Hydraulic Machinery ; ry; may be had cn application. i Chief Towns on the Dlonies. iERY HALL. ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, Specially adapted FOR KAMI LIES A XI) DRESSMAKERS. TAILORS. BOOTMAKERS, AND MANUFACTURERS. These EMachines have all the New Improvements, and are the most complete in the Market FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OE WORK, Making a beautiful LOCK - STITCH alike on both sides. Cross of the Legion of Honour , and Cold Medal, Paris, 1807 Cold Medal, Moscow, 1872 ; Diplome d'Honneur, Lyons, 1872 . The WILLI OX & GILLS SEWING MACHINES These Machines are unrivalled for General Domestic Use, also for Fancy Work, and for the Manufacture of Light Goods. HAND OR TREADLE The Silence, Elegance, and Finish of these Machines render them peculiarly suitable for the Drawing Room. THE HOWE 3VLA.O Til UNTIE OO-, 699, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Chief European Office: 150, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, Continental Branches:— Vienna: 15, Karnthnerring. I Hamrurg : 13, T. Brandstwiete. j Frankfort: 72. Allerhoilioronstrasso KpRLix : 193 a, Friedrichstrasse. | Prague : 1022, Ferdinandstrassc. [Cologne: 19, Technisches Museum Wien Moscow : Smithbridge, House Prince Golizin. I Milan : 52, Via del Giardino_ B ibliothek _ St. Petersrurg : 4, Rue Michel, Newski Prospect. | Paris: 48, Boulevard Sebast Bordeaux : 104, Cours d’Alsace-Lorraine. Branch Offices in all the principal Continenta WA 156 2.Aufl.