3,775.--John Ralston, Abraham L. Thomas, and William Parkinson, for
themselves, and William A. Shoemaker, Schuylkill county, and George
E. Buckley, Philadelphia, Pa., assignees of said Ralston, Thomas, and
Parkinson.
* * * * *
DESIGNS.
3,790 and 3,791.--TACK HEAD.--Orrin L. Bassett (assignor to the Taunton
Tack Company), Taunton, Mass. Two patents.
3,792.--COFFEE OR TEA FILTER.--George M. Bull, New Baltimore, N.Y.
3,793.--CARPET PATTERN.--Robert R. Campbell (assignor to Lowell
Manufacturing Company), Lowell, Mass.
3,794.--CAR VENTILATOR.--Robert Hitchcock, Springfield, Mass.
3,795 to 3,797.--WARDROBE HOOK.--Morton Judd, New Haven, Conn. Three
patents.
3,798 to 3,802.--CARPET PATTERN.--Elemir J. Ney, Dracut, assignors to
Lowell Manufacturing Company, Lowell, Mass. Five patents.
3,803.--TRADE MARK.--Charles Perkes, Philadelphia, Pa. 3,804 and
3,805.--WATCH PLATE.--George P. Reed, Boston, Mass. Two patents.
3,806.--FRUIT JAR COYER.--Henry E. Shaffer, Rochester, N.Y.
* * * * *
SUBSCRIBERS--who wish to have their volumes bound, can send them to this
office. The charge for binding is $1.50 per volume. The amount should be
remitted in advance, and the volumes will be sent as soon as they are
bound.
* * * * *
ADVERTISEMENTS
_The value of the_ SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN _as an advertising medium cannot
be over-estimated. Its circulation is ten times greater than that of
any similar journal now published. It goes into all the States
and Territories, and is read in all the principal libraries and
reading-rooms of the world. We invite the attention of those who wish
to make their business known to the annexed rates. A business man wants
something more than to see his advertisement in a printed newspaper. He
wants circulation. If it is worth 25 cents per line to advertise in
a paper of three thousand circulation, it is worth $2.50 per line to
advertise in one of thirty thousand._
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Back Page $1.00 a line.
Inside Page 75 cents a line.
_Engravings may head advertisements at the same rate per line, by
measurement, as the letter-press_.
* * * * *
FOR SALE--A 9-ft. Planer, 4 Lathes, 2 Shapers, Gear Cutter, Drill Press,
Fanblower, Anvils, Vises, etc., at L. DUVINAGE'S, 209 Center st., New
York.
* * * * *
TOSELLI'S Ice Machines, Simple in operation, makking transparent ice
without steam power. Address G. B. NEWMAN,33 Maiden Lane, New York.
* * * * *
GALVANO PLASTIC IRON--For Bank Note Printing, Books, Engravings, etc.
Patent Rights for sale by C. M. CLAY & CO., No. 45 Liberty st. Box 4950.
* * * * *
CANCERS, SCROFULA, and all CUTANEOUS DISEASES cured by using the
SHELDON SPRING WATER.
Book of thirty pages, with certificates, sent free. Addres J. W. BEALS,
Treasurer, Boston, Mass.
* * * * *
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY of the four following States:--Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, and Wisconsin, to sell B. F. Alexander's Patent Horse Hay
Fork. For particulars address HOMER DUBREE, Glen Hope, Clearfleld Co.,
Pa.
* * * * *
_IRON & WOODWORKING_
Machinery Depot. New and Second-hand. GEORGE L. CUMMTNGS, 140 Center
st., New York.
* * * * *
FOR SALE
_AT A BARGAIN_,
A BABCOCK & WILCOX ENGINE, 16-in. cylinder, 42 in. stroke, NEARLY NEW.
This Engine is to be taken out by Wm. A. Harris, and replaced by a
Corliss Engine, built by him. Address
WILLIAM A. HARRIS,
Providence, R.I., or 49 Murray st., New York.
* * * * *
HUNTER'S GUIDE--Revised, Enlarged, New Secrets Added. 24,000 already
sold. Twenty-seventh edition of 5,000 copies Now Ready, enlarged, twenty
new tanning secrets added (three cost $5 each). THE HUNTER'S GUIDE AND
TRAPPER'S COMPANION tells how to hunt and trap all animals, from mink to
bear, to make traps, boats, etc. How to tan and dress all hides, etc.,
etc., to color furs and skins. New secrets just added. The secret
recipes in this book would cost $30 anywhere else. Tells how to hunt,
fish, has hunting narratives, etc., etc. A New Book, well printed and
bound, 64 pp. Price (not $1) but 25c.; six for $1; mailed free. Beware
of "Recipes," "10-cent papers," and swindlers. Sold by all dealers. All
wholesale news dealers sell it. Send for one. Worth $10 to any farmer,
hunter, or boy. Only a "QUARTER." Address
HUNTER & CO., Publishers, Hinsdale, N.H.
* * * * *
COLLEGIATE & Commercial Institute (Gen. Russell's School), New Haven,
Conn. Winter term begins Jan.11
* * * * *
FOR SALE--A splendid set of Sub-marine Diving Apparatus, but little
used, cheap. Address Box 1582, Norwich, Conn.
* * * * *
We rarely open a more readable magazine than "The Galaxy." There is not
a dull page between its covers.--_N.Y. Times_.
Well sustains its reputation for vigorous and racy writing.--_N. Y.
Tribune_.
A model periodical; a credit to American periodical literature.--_Press,
Philadelphia_.
THE GALAXY FOR 1870.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
ARTICLES SECURED FROM
CHARLES READE, MRS. EDWARDS, RICHARD GRANT WHITE, ANTHONY TROLLOPE,
JUSTIN McCARTHY, PARK GODWIN, DR. J. C. DALTON, DR. DRAPER.
AND ALL THE LEADING WRITERS OF THE DAY.
FIRST.
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE.--Charles Reade's Great Story will continue
to delight the readers of the Galaxy the greater part of the year 1870.
Part First is is now ready in book form, and will be sent free with the
Galaxy for 1870 on receipt of $4, the regular subscription price.
SECOND.
A NEW STORY BY MRS. EDWARDS, author of "Susan Fielding," "Steven
Lawrence, Yeoman," etc. Mrs. Edwards is one of the very best female
novelists now writing in the English language.
THIRD.
ANTHONY TROLLOPE will furnish a series of "Editors' Tales," in which he
will work an entirely new vein.
FOURTH.
PARK GODWIN, one of the ablest American writers, will furnish a series
of noteworthy articles on Historical subjects.
FIFTH.
RICHARD GRANT WHITE will continue his critical and social essays.
SIXTH.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY, whose skill as an efficient magazine writer is almost
unequaled, has been engaged on the Editorial Staff, and will contribute
regularly to the Galaxy.
SEVENTH.
TEN YEARS IN ROME, giving an inside view of the Roman Catholic Church,
by a late Ecclesiastic, will be a noteworthy series of articles.
EIGHTH.
THE SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES will be prepared by Drs. Dalton and Draper, both
eminent Physiologists.
NINTH.
THE EDITORIAL STAFF of the Galaxy is now very large, and has on it the
best talent engaged on American periodical literature.
We have arranged for very liberal clubbing terms with the other leading
periodicals.
A sample copy will be sent on receipt of 25 cents.
Price, 35 cents per number; $4 per year.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
THE GALAXY IS THE BEST OF AMERICAN MAGAZINES.
SHELDON & COMPANY,
498 & 500 Broadway, New York.
* * * * *
FOUND AT LAST.--Watches Superseded. The Dollar Time Keeper.--A Perfect
Gem.--Elegantly cased in Oriode of Gold, Superior Compass attachment,
Enameled Dial, Silver and Brass Works, glass crystal, size of Ladies'
Watch. Will denote correct time, warranted five years, superb and showy
case, entirely of metal. This is no wood Compass. Is entirely new,
patented. 6500 sold in three weeks. Only $1 each, three for $2, in neat
case, mailed free. Trade supplied. Address the sole manufacturers,
MAGNETIC WATCH CO>, Hinsdale, N. H.
* * * * *
STOCKS, DIES, AND SCREW PLATES Horton's and other Chucks. JOHN ASHCKOFT,
50 John st., New York. 16 tf
* * * * *
THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS--Foot E. 12th st., and 77 and 83 Liberty st.,
New York Manufacture the most approved Stationary Steam Engine, with
Variable Cut-off, now in use.
* * * * *
ROBERT McCALVEY, Manufacturer of HOISTING MACHINES AND DUMB WAITERS. 602
Cherry st., Philadelphia, Pa.
* * * * *
STATEMENT.
ORDINARY FURNACE, from 15th to 20th April, produced 23,195 lbs. of Muck
Bar, and 295 lbs. Scrap Bar, worked double turn. Day turn started at 3
A.M., and was done by 1 P.M. Night turn went on at 2 P.M., and was done
by 11 P.M., worked 5 heats to each turn. Consumed 350 bushels of coal.
Furnace was lighted on Sunday out of coal. The Stevenson Furnace, from
15th to 20th April, produced 29,160 lbs. of Muck Bar, and 515 lbs. of
Scrap Bar, worked double turn. Day turn started at 3 A.M., and was done
by 10 A.M. Night turn started at 11 A.M., and was done by 6 P.M., worked
6 heats to each turn. Consumed 300 bushels of coal. Furnace was lighted
on Sunday out of coal. The same weight of heats of Pig and Scrap were
weighed to each Furnace. On Stevenson Furnace, 3,963 lbs. more Muck Bar,
and 220 lbs. more Scrap Bar were made, with 50 bushels less coal than
were used in other furnace. The saving in ore (fix) in former over
latter during the week, was 450 lbs., by actual weight. A very important
feature is the great saving accomplished in brick and brick-laying. The
first Stevenson Furnace, put up three months, has not had any repair
put upon it, and is, to-day, in good working order, while the ordinary
furnaces are generally repaired about every two weeks. The cost, over
ordinary furnace, is about seventy dollars.
We cheerfully bear witness to the truth of the above statements of Mr.
Stevenson. They are rather under than over the mark. The quality of iron
made in his furnaces is the same as made by ordinary kind. We think it a
valuable improvement, and intend to introduce it as fast as possible in
our forge. J. PAINTER & SONS.
WILLIAM STEVENSON,
West Pittsburgh, Pa.
* * * * *
FOR SALE.--The entire State Rights (except Georgia and Texas), of the
Self-supporting Gate. Every farmer wants it, and will give from three to
ten dollars for the right to make it for his own use. Address JOHN R.
DAVIS, Covington, Ca., stating what you will give.
[Illustration]
* * * * *
LARGEST-BEST-CHEAPEST!
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER.
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
Rural, Literary, and Family Weekly.
MOORE'S RURAL Excels in CONTENTS, Size, Style, ILLUSTRATIONS, etc.
Sixteen Double-Quarto Pages of Five Columns Each. Ably Edited,
Beautifully Illustrated, Neatly Printed, and adapted to both Town and
Country. The RURAL is Profusely and Splendidly Illustrated--the vol.
just closed containing OVER EIGHT HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS!
The Rural for 1870
Will be the Largest, Best, and Cheapest ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL OF ITS CLASS
in the World! Only $3 a Year,--$2 50 in Clubs. All who form Clubs will
get
"GOOD PAY FOR DOING GOOD!"
A choice of OVER ONE HUNDRED VALUABLE PREMIUMS! Specimens, Premium
Lists, Posters, etc., sent free.
D. D. T. MOOME, 41 Park Row, N. Y,
* * * * *
2d-Hand Machinery.
22x48; 16x36; 10x24; 9x12; 8x24, Stationary; and 2 Portable Engines, in
good order; Boilers of all sizes; Lathes; Wood and Iron Planers; Fay's
Molding Machine; Machinery bought, sold, and exchanged.
W. WILLARD,
47 Dey st., New York.
* * * * *
THE GEM NOVELTY Combines a Superior Battonhole Cutter, Yard Measure,
Scissors Snarpener, Knife Sharpener, Pencil Sharpener, Emery Cushion,
Seam Ripper, Spool Stand,Thread Cutter, Scale, and Rule. A standard,
popular, and rich article for agents, very ornamental and useful. Rapid
sales guaranteed. Price prepaid by mail $1. For sample and liberal
terms. Address J. H. MARTIN, Hartford, N. Y.
* * * * *
AN Experienced Civil and Mechanical Engineer is open for engagement as
Manager. Would undertake Contract Work. Address "Engineer," care of
Philip S. Justice Philadelphia, Pa.
* * * * *
McCHESNEY'S IMP'VD GIG OR SCROLL
Saw.--First Medal and Diploma, Fair of the American Institute, N. Y.,
Sept. and Oct., 1869. Superior to any for either light or heavy work.
For description and price address
T.L. CORNELL, Birmingham, Conn.
* * * * *
NATIONAL WAGES TABLES--
Showing at a glance any wages from $1 to $37, by hour, day, or week,
from half an hour to four weeks. Half bound, 50 cents; cloth, 75 cents;
in Morocco, $1. Sent by mail on receipt of Price. Address
NELSON ROW, Publisher,
149 Fulton st., New York.
* * * * *
BAIRD'S CATALOGUE OF PRACTICAL & SCIENTIFIC BOOKS.
Sent free of postage to any one who will furnish his address to
HENRY CAREY BAIRD,
Industrial Publisher, 406 Walnut St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
* * * * *
NOW READY.
Charles Reade's Great Story,
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE.
PART FIRST.
One volume, octavo, elegantly illustrated. Price, $1. Containing all
published in the "Galaxy" up to the January Number.
This great story will be continued in the "Galaxy" most of the year
1870.
PUT YOURSELF IN His PLACE will be sent with the "Galaxy," for 1870, on
receipt of $4. which is the regular subscription price of the "Galaxy."
THE GALAXY NOW STANDS AT THE HEAD OF AMERICAN MAGAZINES.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
SUSAN FIELDING.
A NOVEL, BY MRS. EDWARDS.
Author of "Archie Lovell" and "Steven Lawrence, Yeoman."
One vol., octavo. Elegantly Illustrated. Cloth, $2. Paper, $1 25.
Also, A New Edition of
ARCHIE LOVELL.
A NOVEL, BY MRS. EDWARDS.
One volume, octavo. Illustrated. Cloth. $1 75. Paper, $1.
STEVEN LAWRENCE, YEOMAK
A NOVEL, BY MRS. EDWARDS.
One volume, octavo. Illustrated. Cloth, $2; paper, $1 25
SHELDON & COMPANY, Publishers,
NEW YORK.
* * * * *
"It Still Waves."
The old favorite, the "STAR SPANGLED BANNER." The Jan. No. just out, Now
is the Time to Subscribe Every No. contains 40 long columns, 8 pages,
Ledger size 480 long columns of splendid reading during 1870. Four
columns of "swindling exposures" in every No. In fact the whole paper
is brimming with Wit, Humor, Fun Sense & Nonsense, Wit, Wisdom, & Wind,
Fun, Fact, & Fancy. It is Rich, Rare, & Racy; Smart, Spicy, & Sparkling.
It exposed 100 swindlers last year, and is bound to "show up" rascality
without fear or favor. You Need it. There is nothing Like it. It will
instruct, amuse, and will Save You Money. We give the superb steel
plate, 1½x2 feet in size, entitled "Evangeline," mount it on roller, and
send it Gratis, and the paper till 1871, all for only 75c. Engraving
alone sells for $2. It is not a "sell." Has been published regular since
1863. Largest circulation in New Hampshire. If you try it one year you
will come again. You have often thought of subscribing--Now is Just the
Time. We will refund your money if you are not Perfectly Satisfied it
Will Pay. You run no risk. Buy a copy of any newsman, or send six cents
and receive one by mail. Remember you get the elegant parlor engraving,
"Evangeline," (richly worth $2), and the paper a whole year; all for
only 75c. Satisfaction Guaranteed, or will return your cash. Address
"STAR SPANGLED BANNER," Hinsdale, N. H,
* * * * *
S. CRAIGE'S PATENT SPUR FOR SALE
at the Philadelphia Riding School, Nos 3,334 to 42 Market st.,
Philadelphia. This spur possesses advantages over every other spur. Is
easily put on, and solid when on. Will last a life-time. Suitable for
Ladies or Gentlemen. Send size of heel.
* * * * *
PRACTICAL DRAFTSMAN'S BOOK OF
INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
AND MACHINISTS' & ENGINEERS'
DRAWING COMPANION.
Forming a Complete Course of Mechanical, Engineering, and Architectural
Drawing. From the French of M. Armengaud the elder, Prof. of Design
in Conservatoire of Arts and Industry, Paris, and MM. Armengaud the
younger, and Amoroux, Civil Engineers. Rewritten and arranged with
additional matter and plates, selections from and examples of the most
useful and generally employed mechanism of the day. By WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Assoc. Inst., C.E. Illustrated by fifty folio steel plates, and fifty
wood cuts. A new edition, 4to.............$10
Among the contents are:--Linear Drawing, Definitions, and Problems.
Sweeps, Sections, and Moldings, Elementary Gothic Forms and Rosettes.
Ovals, Ellipses, Parabolas, and Volutes, Rules, and Practical Data.
Study of Projections, Elementary Principles. Of Prisms and other
Solids. Rules and Practical Data. On Coloring Sections, with
applications--Conventional Colors, Composition or Mixture of Colors.
Continuation of the Study of Projections--Use of Sections--details of
machinery. Simple applications--spindles, shafts, couplings, wooden
patterns. Method of constructing a wooden model or pattern of a
coupling. Elementary applications. Rules and Practical Data.
THE INTERSECTION AND DEVELOPMENT OF SURFACES WITH APPLICATIONS.--The
Intersection of Cylinders and Cones. The Delineation and Development
of Helices, Screws, and Serpentines. Application of the helix--the
construction of a staircase. The Intersection of Surfaces--applications
to stop cocks. Rules and Practical Data
THE STUDY AND CONSTRUCTION OF TOOTHED GEAR.--Involute, cycloid, and
epicyloid. Involute. Cycloid External epicycloid, described by a
circle rolling about a fixed circle inside of it. Internal epicycloid.
Delineation of a lack and pinion in gear. Gearing of a worm with a worm
wheel. Cylindrical or Spur Gearing. Practical delineation of a couple
of Spur wheels. The Delineation and Construction of Wooden Patterns for
Toothed Wheels. Rules and Practical Data.
CONTINUATION OF THE STUDY OF TOOTHED GEAR.--Design for a pair of bevel
wheels in gear. Construction of wooden patterns for a pair of beveled
wheels. Involute and Helical Teeth. Contrivances for obtaining
differential Movements. Rules and Practical Data.
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES OF SHADOWS.--Shadows of Prisms, Pyramids, and
Cylinders. Principles of Shading. Continuation of the Study of Shadows.
Tuscan Order. Rules and Practical Data.
APPLICATION OF SHADOWS TO TOOTHED GEAR.--Application of Shadows to
Screws. Application of Shadow to a Boiler and its Furnace. Shading in
Black--Shading in Colors.
THE CUTTING AND SHAPING OF MASONRY.--Rules and Practical Data. Remarks
on Machine Tools.
THE STUDY OF MACHINERY AND SKETCHING.--Various applications and
combinations: The Sketching of Machinery. Drilling Machines; Motive
Machines; Water-wheels. Construction and Setting up of water wheels,
Delineation of water wheels, Design of a water wheel, Sketch of a water
wheel; Overshot Water wheels, Water Pumps; Steam Motors; High-pressure
expansive steam engine. Details of Construction; Movements of the
Distribution and Expansion Valves; Rules and Practical Data.
OBLIQUE PROJECTIONS. PARALLEL PERSPECTIVE.
TRUE PERSPECTIVE.--Elementary principles. Applications--flour mill
driven by belts. Description of the mill. Representation of the mill in
perspective.
EXAMPLES OF FINISHED DRAWINGS OF MACHINERY.
The above or any of my Books sent by mail, free of postage, at the
publication prices. My new revised and enlarged CATALOGUE OF PRACTICAL
AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, 74 pp. 8vo, now ready, complete to Nov. 1. 1869,
will be sent, free of postage, to any one who will favor me with his
address.
HENRY CAREY BAIRD
Industrial Publisher,
406 Walnut st..Philadelphia, Pa.
* * * * *
"A BLAZE OF BEAUTY." FOR 1870.
THE JANUARY DOUBLE NUMBER OF THE PICTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL appears
in bright array. A new form, new types, numerous rich illustrations,
with sound and sensible reading matter, render this the best ever
issued. Among the contents are the following:
Ferdinand De Lesseps, the chief promoter of the Suez Canal with a
portrait and sketch of his life. Hon. S. S. Fisher, United States
Commissioner of Patents, with portrait and biographical sketch, and a
glimpse of the workings of the Patent Office. Carlos Manuel Cespedes,
the President of the Cuban Republic. George Peabody, the successful
merchant, banker, and philanthropist. Dr Tischendorff, the eminent
Biblical discoverer and critic--his life, travels, and writings, with
portrait.
The Kaffir Race--Physically and mentally considered: with
engravings, from life, of young and old natives. Northwestern
Australians--Appearance, customs, and peculiarities, dress, ornaments,
food, weapons, etc.
The Progress of Science-Steam, electricity, invention, scientific
discovery, anatomy, physiology, medicine, phrenology.
Brain Waves--Progression of thought how thought and sentiment are
transmitted. What Can I do Best?--Or, the requirements of the teacher.
Who believes Phrenology?--Are there among its followers persons of
eminence and influence? Faces We Meet--What they tell us and how they
affect us. An Afternoon at "389"--A glimpse at the specimens in our
cabinet. Small cautiousness--"Just for Fun," or trifling with death.
Confessions of a Smoker; what he suffered in consequence of the habit;
how he reformed and the happy results. The Wasp Waist--its metaphysics
and physiology. Application--the necessity for its culture.
Our Country's Agricultural Resources--A survey of our productions during
the past fifty years with tables.
Facts in Natural History--Will a horsehair become a snake? The Hedge
hog--What it is, how it lives, and where it is found. Illustrated. The
Sponge--Its origin, growth, and uses. Educational Matters-Cornell,
Harvard, Yale, Michigan. Cathedral of Rheims-The Coronation place of the
old French Kings; Joan of Arc.
This favorite JOURNAL has now reached its fiftieth volume, and appears
in the usual magazine form. We think it will prove even more popular
than ever before. Terms, only $30 a year. Thirty cents a No. Newsmen
have it. Now is the time to subscribe for 1870. Premium list sent on
application. Address
S.R. WELLS, 389 Broadway, N.Y.
* * * * *
R. BALL & CO., Worcester, Mass., Manufacturers of Woodworth's, Daniel's,
and Dimension Planers; Molding, Matching, Tenoning, Mortising Shaping,
and Boring Machines; Scroll Saws, Re-Sawing, Sand Boring, Wood turning
Lathes and a variety of other Machines for Working Wood. Also, the best
Patent Door, Hub, and Rail Car Mortising Machines in the world. Send for
our Illustrated Catalogue.
RICHARD BALL.
E.P. HALSTED
* * * * *
DO NOT BE SWINDLED.--READ STARSPANGLED BANNER
* * * * *
VINEGAR.--How Made from Cider, Wine, Molasses, or Sorghum in 10 hours,
without using jugs. For circulars, address F I. SAGE, Vinegar Maker,
Cromwell Conn.
* * * * *
FOR SALE LOW--A No. 6 Taft's Pat. Power Shears. In use but a few days.
H. McMURTRIE & CO,
80 Milk st., Boston, Mass.
* * * * *
ATTENTION INVENTORS!
Having lately made several important negotiations, thereby leaving
vacancies in our regular schedule, we are now prepared to receive
applications from patentees who wish to contract with us for the sale
of their inventions. Enough will be selected to fill our list, and
negotiations for their sale immediately commenced. Comunications by mail
promptly noticed. Commissions reasonable.
E. E. ROBERTS & CO., Consulting Engineers,
15 Wall st., New York.
* * * * *
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE
For Family Use--simple, cheap, reliable. Knits everything. AGENTS
WANTED. Circular and sample stocking FREE. Address HINKLEY KNITTING
MACHINE CO., Bath, Me., or 176 Broadway, N.Y.
* * * * *
CAST STEEL Name Punches, Letters, and Figures--all sizes and styles, and
for all purposes, made by
ROBERT ROGEKS, Letter Cutter, 26 Spruce st., S.E. cor. William st., New
York.
* * * * *
PARKER POWER PRESSES.
[Illustration]
Are what are universally known as the
"FOWLER PRESS,"
improved, and _are without a rival_ as regards strength and durability,
combined with delicacy of adjustment of the Punch. NOTICE is hereby
given that the
STILES POWER PRESS
is a direct INFRINGEMENT OF OUR PATENT dated April 17, 1855, and
reissued Aug. 24, 1869, and ALL PARTIES are hereby CAUTIONED against
BUYING OR USING said presses WITHOUT OUR PERMISSION.
PARKER BROTHERS,
West Meriden, Conn.
New York office with CHAS. PARKER, 27 Beekman st.
* * * * *
THE BEST PUNCHING PRESSES ARE
made by the Inventor and Patentee of the famous Eccentric Adjustment.
Infringements upon said Patent will be severely dealt with.
N.C. STILES,
Middletown, Conn.
* * * * *
WROUGHT-Iron Pipe for Steam, Gas, and Water; Brass Globe Valves and Stop
Cocks, Iron Fittings, etc. JOHN ASHCROFT, 50 John St., N.Y.
* * * * *
RICHARDSON, MERIAM & CO.,
Manufacturers of the latest improved Patent Daniels' and Woodworth
Planing Machines, Matching, Sash and molding, Tenoning, Mortising,
Boring, Shaping Vertical and Circular Re-sawing Machines, Saw Mills, Saw
Arbors, Scroll Saws, Railway, Cut-off, and Rip-saw Machines, Spoke and
Wood Turning Lathes, and various other kinds of Wood-working Machinery.
Catalogues and price lists sent on application. Manufactory, Worcester,
Mass. Warehouse, 107 Liberty st., New York. 17
* * * * *