72^ [AsS£MBl.T 



Carriages, Sleighs, ^'c. 



In this department of mechanism, our exhibition "was much 

 improved this year. The managers deeply regret that the limit- 

 ed space in Castle Garden, is so inadequate to an extended dis- 

 play, which undoubtedly would be presented did our space ad- 

 mit of it. It will be their endeavor on future occasions to pro- 

 vide greater accommodations. 



The coach exhibited by Williams & Dingee, 14 Amity Place, 

 attracted very great attention, and deservedly so, as it was a 

 highly finished and beajitiful piece of workmanship. Our judges 

 pronounced it a very superior article. 



A shifting top wagon, with carved panels, from John H, 

 Wood; Mainard k Stephens, Agents, 368 Eroadway. An excel- 

 lent article, good in model and finish. 



An omnibus carriage, from E. J. Jimmerson, corner of Avenue 

 C. and 10th street, was commented upon by thousands. It ap- 

 peared, in all respects, to be constructed in the most substantial 

 manner, and the painting and finish were exquisitely done. The 

 judges pronounced it a very fine and superior article. 



A one horse sleigh, from John G. Ostrom, Rhinebeck, N. Y. ; 

 Wood, Tomlinson k Co., Agents. An excellent production, fine 

 in all respects. 



Coach mail axles, from W. H. Saunders, very fine. One bun- 

 dle o^ carriage wood bows, from Saunier & Crane, 16 Amity Place, 

 very fine. Patent hub fastening, from Galpin &; Foster, Green- 

 port, L. I , a new article. Billing's patent band wrench, Smith, 

 Van Horn k Co , Agents. This also is a new article. A. C. 



COTTON GOODS. 



We cannot present to the public a better view of this departr 

 ment of the exhibition than is to be found in the report of our 

 judges, which we copy almost entire, and for which, we beg leave 

 to assure them that the managers feel under obligations. 



