CLASS I. 1. Feuchtwanger, J. W.—42 Ccdar-st. New York.—1,000 specimens of American minerals. 2. Meads, T.—Cabinet of minerals from Lake Superior. 3. New Jersey Zinc Co. Newark, New Jersey.—Specimens of zinc ores, with their products; pig and bar iron; steel. 3a. Mosiieimer, J. Neveda Territory.— Specimens of gold, silver, quicksilver, copper ores, native sulphur and borax. 3b. Precht, Dr. C. San Francisco.—Spe cimens of crystallised gold, and California marble. CLASS II. 4. Bagley, M. H. New York City. — Crystal carbon oil for lamps. 5. Pease, S. F. Buffalo, New York.— Samples of carbon and oils for lamps and lubrication. 6. Hale, A. Lyons, New York.—Essence of peppermint. 7. Parish, E. (for the College of Phar macy of Philadelphia), Pennsylvania.—Native roots and drugs. 77. Khodes, B. M. Baltimore, M.—Barrels super-phosphate lime. CLASS III. 8. Howland, 0. Utica, New York.—Sam ples of cereals, clover, and timothy seed. 9. Hicker, Bros. New York City.—Sam ples of flour. 10. Stebbins & Co. Rochester, New Ym-k. —Flour. 11. Onondaga Salt Co. Syracuse, New York.—Samples of table and curing salt. 12. Glenoove Starch Co. New York City.—Samples of mazena or corn starch. 13. Waddell, J. Springfield, Ohio. — Indian corn in the ear. 78. Oswego Starch Co. Oswego, New York.—Samples of prepared com. ( ns ) * v v \\\\ v> novum i \ i UUUliiiitit
