EXPOSITION OF 1867. 
411 
Sheldon, Joseph, New Haven, Connecticut ; water-pressure regulator. 
Smith, R. M., Baltimore, Maryland; petroleum oils. 
Steam Siphon Company, New York city ; steam siphon pump. 
Stephenson, J.. New York city; street railway carriage. 
Stockton, Samuel, Philadelphia ; artificial teeth. 
Tallman & Collins, Janesville, Wisconsin; perfumery. 
Taylor, C. F., New York city: therapeutic apparatus. 
Tilden, Howard, Boston; sifter, tobacco cutter and egg-beater. 
Townsend Brothers, New York city ; preserved fruits and oysters. 
United States Sanitary Commission ; camp material. See, also. No. 9. 
Waltmeyer, Jacob, Baltimore, Maryland ; preserved fruits. 
Ward, J., & Co., New York city; clothes wringers. 
Ward, J., & Co., New York city ; washing machines. 
Washington Mills, Boston ; shawls. See, also. No. 99. 
Wellman, C., New York city; saddles. 
Werk, M., & Son, Cincinnati, Ohio; sparkling wines. 
Wharton, Joseph, Philadelphia; nickel, cobalt and zinc. 
Willard & Co , New York city; photographic camera tube and lenses. 
Williams, C. C., New York city; fruits preserved in syrup. 
Williams Silk Manufacturing Company, New York city; silk twist for sewing 
machines. 
Winslow, J. B., New York city ; wood-moulding machine. 
Young, Isaac, commissioner for Kansas, Leavenworth, Kansas; specimens of 
wood. 
Zallee, J. C., St. Louis, Missouri ; clothing. 
THE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT AFTER THE AWARDS. 
When the official list of awards was issued, immediately af¬ 
ter the 1st of July, there was a general expression of surprise, 
among the commissioners and people of other countries, that 
the United States, whose exhibition made comparatively so 
little display, had been awarded so large a proportion of im¬ 
portant prizes; and from that time forward the grave looking, 
unpretentious American Department was enquiringly and re¬ 
spectfully visited by thousands, who, having at first passed it 
indifferently, were directed by the report of the International 
Jury to a relatively large number of exceedingly useful and 
important inventions. 
WISCONSIN PRODUCTS. 
The small number of awards to Wisconsin products may be 
easily accounted for by mere reference to the facts incidentally 
mentioned in the early pages of this report—the fact that, with 
all the effort made, but little, comparatively, was sent from 
Wisconsin, owing to the lateness of the day when active meas¬ 
ures were taken, the fact that, in order to secure attention to 
our State at all, it became necessary to group together many 
small contributions and treat them as a State collection, thus 
