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The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 23

Great Britain

page 112

Great Britain.

Section I.

Class 1.

2901Patent Plumbago Crucible Co., London.—Patent Plumbago, Clay, and other Crucibles and Portable Furnaces, &c., suitable for founders, gold and silver melters, assaycrs, miners, &c. Plumbago

Class 2.

2902Rimmell, Eugene, London.—Essences, Toilet Vinegars, Pomades, Soaps, Lotions, and other Manufactured Perfumes, &c. Vaporiser, for perfuming apartments

Class 3.—Sub-Class B.

2903Fry, Joseph Storrs, and Sons, Bristol and London, manu., R. B. Martin and Co, Agents, Dunedin.—Series Illustrating the Manufacture of Chocolate and Cocoa. Obtained Prize Medals at the Exhibitions: London, 1851; New York, 1853; Paris, 1855; and London, 1862
I.Botanical Specimens.
1.Pod of the Cocoa-tree (Theobroma Cacao
2.Pod cut open, shewing the fruit which forms the Cocoa of commerce
3.Section of the Wood of Cocoa-tree, polished; and other botanical illustrations
II.Specimens of Raw Cocoa, as Imported from Various Countries.
1.Cocoa from Caraccas
2.Cocoa from Guayaquil
3.Cocoa from Bahia
4.Cocoa from Trinidad
5.Cocoa from Grenada
6.Cocoa from Surinam
III.Illustrations of the Stages of Manufacture.
1.Roasted Cocoa (Trinidad)
2.The Husk or "Shell," chiefly used in Ireland
3.Cocoa Nibs: the kernel of the nut bruised and separated from the husk. In this form, cocoa is extensively used; and, when boiled, these nibs produce a clear and fine-flavored cocoa
4.The Oil of the Cocoa-nut (or Cocoa Butter)
5.Chocolate, cast in moulds of various shapes
6.Iceland Moss, for combining with cocoa; and other illustrative articles
page 113

IV. Chocolate and Cocoa.

1.Fry's Chocolate Confectionery, in great variety, including sticks, drops, &c., packed in elegant boxes
2.Fry's Chocolate, in Cakes
3.Fry's Homoeopathic Cocoa
4.Fry's Iceland Moss Cocoa
2904Batty and Co., Bristol and London, manu.—Bottled Fruits, Jams, Jellies, Pickles, Sauces, Preserves, Soups, Salmon and other fish, Capers, Olives, Salad Oil, &c., &c.
2905Morton, John Thomas, 104, 105, and 100, Leadenhall-street, London; Factories—13, 14, and 15, Commercial-street, London, and Aberdeen, Scotland—Samples of Preserved Shimon, Lobsters, Oysters and Herrings; different kinds of Jams, Pickles and Confectionery; also of fine Salad Oil an 1 Cantor Oil
2906Minton, Alfred, Windsor.—Seeds
2907

Simmonds, P. L., London, 8, Winchester-street, S.W.—Collection of Agricultural and Oil Seeds of Commerce. Presented to Commissioners

Collection of Commercial Cottons, and other Vegetable and Animal Substances used in Manufactures

2908Kiddel, John Dawson. London.—Branly, Wines and Vinegar—J. Manning, Agent, Dunedin.
2909

Cosens, William Fred., London.—Samples, Sherry

Silva and Cosens, London.—Samples, Port

Class 4.

2910Bradford Chamber of Commerce.—Samples of Lustre and other Wools used in the Woollen Manufactures of Bradford
2911Holt, Amos, and Co., Bradford.—Samples of Wool
2912Oddy and Sons, James, Bradford.—Samples of Wool
2913Stansfield, Brown and Co, Bradford.—Samples of Wool
2914Kirkham, Joseph R., Caistor, Lincoln.—Fleece of Wool from Bam
2915Cotton Supply Association, Manchester.—One Case, samples of Cottons

Class 5.

2916Kitson and Hewitson, Engineers, Leeds.—Six Photographs of Locomotive Engines constructed by them
2917Adams, William Bridges, Hampstead, London.—Working Drawings, Lithographs, and Printed Descriptions of his Improved Engines, for Sharp Curves and Steep Gradients
2918Warners, Lucas and Barrett, London, prod.—Pig Iron and Cast Iron Railway Chairs

Class 7.

2919Wheeler and Wilson, Regent-street, London, manu.—Prize Medal Sewing Machines. Exhibited and worked by Mrs. Penley and Mrs. Moore.
page 114

Class 8.

2919aCotton Supply Association, Manchester.—One Cotton Gin
2920

India Rubber, Gutta Percha, and Telegraph Works Company (Limited), late Silver's India Rubber Works and Telegraph Cable Company Works, near Victoria (London) Docks. Mr Alexander R. Hay, agent, Dunedin

Particulars of Exhibits—mechanical.

Vulcanised India Rubber Valves for Marine and Land Engines, prepared specially for tropical climates.

Vulcanised India Rubber in Sheet for Cutting out Valves, Washers, &c.

India Rubber and Canvas Steam Packing for Stuffing Boxes, Pistons, and Slide Valves for Marine and Land Engines. Its superiority over the Spun Yarn and Tallow formerly used consists in "its wearing capabilities being six times greater, its requiring no drawing, the wear being gradual until all is exhausted; economy in the employment of labour, the packing being always ready for use; economy in the use of tallow, by at least three-fourths; considerably reduced friction, as by the great elasticity of the packing a slight pressure serves to keep he bearing surfaces in contact with the piston rods, &c."

India Rubber Washers for Steam Joints, Manholes, &c.

Vulcanised India Rubber, and Canvas and India Rubber, for heavy pressure, steam, &c.

Vulcanised India Rubber and Canvas Delivery Hose for Fire Engines, Locomotives, Pumps. &c.

Vulcanised India Rubber for Suction purposes.

Machine Bands or Belting for Driving Machinery.

2921Mills, Nathaniel, Birmingham.—Weston's Patent Differential Pulley Blocks, 4 sizes, Wool Screws complete, and Lifting Jack. Mr Alexander R. Hay, agent, Dunedin
2922

Shand, Mason and Co, London.—Patent Vertical Steam Fire Engine.

This Engine is the same as those in use in the London Fire Brigade; it will throw 300 gallons per minute, through a jet 1½ inch diameter, to a height of 170 feet. Steam sufficient to work the engine can be raised in from nine to twelve minutes.

Class 9.

2923Leggoe, William, Sheffield.—Agricultural Implements
2924Ball, William and Son, Kettering, Northamptonshire.—Agri cultural Implements, Ploughs, Harrows, Scarifier and Cart.
2925Gray, John and Son, Uddingstone, Scotland. Steam Engines, Fixed and Portable, Threshing, Sawing, and Grinding Machines, Ploughs, and Agricultural Implements.
2926Gilpin, William and Son, Cannock, Staffordshire—Agricultural and Horticultural Tools.
2927Mills, Nathaniel, Birmingham, manu.—Agricultural and Horticultural Tools.page 115
2928Marshall, Sons and Co, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire.—Seven horse-power Portable Steam Engines, Circular Saw Benche complete. Finishing Thrashing Machine complete. J. Mauning Agent.
2929

Morton and Co., Francis, Naylor-street, Liverpool, S. Braith waite, Esq, C.E., Nelson, and at Exhibition Building, Agent.—Examples: Models and Drawings of Patent Strained Wire Cable Fences, Agricultural Iron Buildings and Roofs, Railway Sheds and Telegraph Poles, in Iron.

Model of Iron Church, handsomely got up.

Model of Landowner's Country House.

Model of Iron Cottage, with Five Rooms, suitable for Servant Bailiff, Shepherd, or Emigrant.

Model of Iron, Wool, Grain or General Goods Store.

Model of Railway Carriage Shed, for double line of rails.

Model of Dock Wharf, or General Shed, covered with iron tiles.

Model of Double Roof for Farm Yard, Open Wool Store, or for general purposes.

Model of Lightning Conductor.

Model of Cast-iron Gates.

System of Patent Strained Wire Fences.—The "Patent Winding Straining Pillar," made of cast-iron or in galvanized-hammored iron, is complete in itself; will stretch and keep tight any wire, entirely superseding the necessity for any separate straining tackle; being self-acting, it will strain 400 or 500 in one stretch, round the sharpest curves or angles, and over the most irregular ground, with the greatest ease and efficiency—making the erection of all kinds of wire fences simple, expeditious, and economical, both for permanent and removable fences. These patented improvements are a saving of two-thirds of the labor of erection alone.

The Galvanized Wire Cable Strands will be found generally cheaper than plain wire fencing; they can be taken down without injury, and used again as oiten as required; made in long lengths of 500 or 1000 yards; are much more easily fixed than plain wire, and much stronger, and never become bent or broken.

These fences have stood the test of sixteen years wear on all the principal railways in England, Scotland, and Ireland.

This system of fencing was introduced into New Zealand by Mr Braithwaite, of Nelson, three years ago, and is now extensively adopted both in the Nelson and Marlborough Provinces, with great success.

Catalogues of prices, and every information, can be obtained of A. S. Braithwaite, Esq., agent for Messrs. Francis Morton and Co. (limited), at the Exhibition.

Galvanized Oval Pillar, 7 lines.

Galvanized Oval Standards, 5, 6, 7, and 8 lines

Cast-iron Winding Pillar.

Neat Coils of No. 0 0, No. 0—No. 1 and No. 2 Fencing Stands.

Neat Coils of No. 0, 0, close laid Railway Signal Cords

Examples of Bar Iron, Stundards 1¼ × 1¼, l½ × 1¼ l½ × 3/8

Bar Iron, Standards with Galvanised Earth Plates

Samples of Solid Wire, Black and Galvanised, 3, 4, 5, 6

page 116

Ditto also of Telegraph Wire

Ditto of Galvanised Netting

Ditto of Wire Ropes and Sash Cords

Ditto of Dry Hair Felts

Ditto of Asphalted Roofing Felts

Case of Corrugated Galvanised Plates

Examples of Painted Plates, with our Mineral Paint

Iron Telegraph Pole

2930McEwen, James and Co., London and Melbourne.—Chaff Cutters, Corn Crushers, and Horse Gear Manufacture, by Richmond and Chandler, Manchester.
2931Spear and Jackson, Sheffield.—Agricultural Hand Implements.—J. Manning, Agent, Dunedin.

Class 9.

2932India Rubber, Gutta Percha and Telegraph Works Company (Limited), late Silver's India Rubber Works and Telegraph Cable Company, Works near Victoria (London) Docks. Mr. Alexander R. Hay, agent, Dunedin.

Particulars of Exhibits—Agricultural.

1.Vulcanised Sheet India Rubber, for cutting out Washers for Steam Joints, Valves for Pumps, &c.
2.Ditto, Insertion for High Pressure, and where firmness is required in Joints, Gaskets, &c.
3.

Machine Bands or Belting, of various strength, for Portable Engines, Steam Ploughing, Thrashing Machines, Chaff Cutters, Malt or Bean Mills, &c.

The above in Rolls of 300 feet, or in Bands made endless of any length.

The Vulcanised India Rubber and Canvas Driving Bands or Belting are not affected by heat or cold, and are admirably adapted for out-door work, or in exposed places.

4.Hose (conducting) for Light Work, such as Watering Gardens, &c., where a light pressure only is required.
5.Hose Delivery, 2 ply, will stand a pressure of 301bs to the square inch, for conveying Liquid Manure or other Liquids, where pressure is required, also for Watering Gardens, Lawns, &c.
6.Hose Delivery, 3 ply, for Brewers, &e., and purposes where the pressure required is over 30 lbs, and not exceeding 75 lbs.
7.Hose Delivery, 4-ply, for Fire Engines and Heavy Pressures
8.Hose Suction, with Spiral Wire, for Portable Engines, Pumps, &c.
9.Tubing, India-rubber, for the use of Grain and Seed Drills
10.Do, Gutta Percha, for Liquid Manure
11.Do, Ebonite, for do
12.Do, do, Glazed, for conveying Gas, Singeing Apparatus, &c.
13.Ebonite Taps for Acids, &c.
14.Double Texture Waterproof Covers, for covering Wagons, Carts, Haystacks, Portable Engines, &c.
page 117

Horticultural.

1.Patent India-rubber Honeycomb Mats, for Consevatories, &c.
2.Hose, India-rubber and Canvas, for Watering Flavors, &c. Fitted with Rose Jet, Spreaders, Unions, Taps, &c.
3.Washers or Flange Joints for Steam Pipes.
4.Injection (Sulphur) and other Bottles, Waterproof Covers, &c

Class 9B.

2933Mills, Nathaniel, Birmingham, manu.—Mining Tools
2934Spear and Jackson, Sheffield.—Mining Tools—J. Manning, Agent, Dunedin.

Class 11.—Sub-class A.

2935Silver and Co, London, manu.—Uniforms, Clothing and Accoutrements

Sub-class C.

2936Marrison, Robert, Norwich.—Guns, and implements connected therewith.
2937Calisher and Terry. Birmingham.—Rifles, &c.—J. Manning, Agent, Dunedin.

Class 14.

2938India Rubber, Gutta Percha, and Telegraph Work Co. (Limited) Mr. Alexander R. Hay, agent, Dunedin.

Photographers' Apparatus.

1.Patent Ebonite Baths, Trays, with and without air-tight tops
2.Stereoscopic Baths
3.Dippers, Funnels, Bottles, Plyers
4.Developing Cups and Stands, &c.
2939Kitson and Hewitson, London—Photographs of Locomotive Engines made by exhibitors

Section II.

Class 16.

2940Broad wood and Sons, London, manu.—Royal Boudoir Grand Pianoforte, in Rosewood, with Three Unisons, and Broadwood's new Patent Metal Plug Pin Piece. No. 5056.

Class 17.

2941Morrison, Jas. Darsie. Edinburgh—Specimens of Substances, Preparations, Processes, and Products, Illustrative of the art of Dentistry.
2942India Rubber, Gutta Percha and Telegraph Works Company(Limited.) Mr. Alexander R. Hay, agent, Dunedin.

Surgical.

1.India Rubber and Ebonite Injection Bottles, Ear Trumpets, Syringes, Stethoscopes, Enemas, Pessaries, Caustic Holders, &c.page 118
2.Patent Apparatus for Horses' Legs.
3.Water and Air Beds, as used in Her Majesty's Hospitals, &c.
4.Water and Air Cushions, Reeded, Hip, Circular, divided or Pile
5.Water, Neck, Circular, and other Pillows

Section III.

Class 18.

2943Clark and Co, Paisley.—Sewing and Crochet Cotton Thread
2944Frazer, George, Son and Co, Manchester.—Samples of Cotton Fabrics
2945Lee and Co, Daniel, Manchester.—Samples of Cotton Printsand Furniture Prints
2946Ashton, Brothers, Manchester.—Samples of Grey and White Calicoes
2947Schwabe, S., Manchester.—Samples of Prints
2948Henry, A. S. and Co, Manchester.—Sample of Velvets, Mole skins and Cords

Class 19.

2949Lockhart, W. and N., Kirkcaldy, R. B. Martin and Co., agents.—Fishing Net, 53 yards long, 300 meshes deep.

Class 20.

2950Neville, Lady Dorothy, Dangstin, near Petersfield, Hants.—Cocoons of Ailanthus Silk Worm (Bombyx Cynthea), and Sample of Silk made from it
2951Henry. A. S. and Co., Manchester.—Samples of Velvets

Class 21.

2952Bull and Wilson, St. Martin's Lane, London.—Patterns of Various Fabrics for Coats, Trousers, and Waistcoats
2953Craven, Joseph, Bradford.—Shawls and Dress Goods, chiefly made from New Zealand Wool, shewing what can be made of this material
2954Firth, Edwin and Sons, Heckmondwicke, near Leeds.—Blankets, white and colored
2955Ramsden, Walmsley Abrm., Bingley, Yorkshire, manu.—Semi-Lustres, of various qualities. Cotton Warps and Lustre Yarn, made from Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Hog Wool
2956Schwann, Kell and Co., Bradford.—Patterns of 31 Varieties of Plain and Tinted Merinos, Coburgs, Mohairs and Alpaca Lustres, Italian Cloths, &c.
2957Bell, Edmund and Co., Bradford.—Specimens of Black Co burgs and Baratheas
2958Craven, Joseph, Dole Mill, Bradford.—
1.Mousselines de Laine, Merinos d'Ecosse; Cashmere d'Ecosse; Repp, Cordes do Repp, Diagonals, various colors; Melange, various colors; Llamas, various colors—all woolpage 119
2.Coburgs, Victoria Cord, Coburgs for Shawls and Cloaks, Victorettas, Paramattas, Henriettas, Baratheas, Double and Single Twills, Indiana Shawls and Scarfs, Thibet Cloth—all in cotton warp
3.Shawls, Cloak Cloths, Mantle Cloths, Handkerchiefs, and Neck Ties—in all colors, and all wool
2959

Foster, John and Son, Black Dike Mills, Bradford, Yorkshire, manu.—Various Specimens, illustrating the Mohair and Alpaca Manufacture:—

Mohair, or Goats' Wool, grown in Angora, Asia Minor

Black, brown, fawn and grey Alpaca Wool, grown in Peru

Combed Mohair Tops, in three qualities

Mohair Noils out of same

Combed Alpaca Tops, in medium quality, of black, brown, fawn white, and grey

Do do, in fine quality of white and grey Alpaca Noils out of same

Yarns.—Mohair, Mohair weft, Alpaca wefts, Mohair and Alpaca Pyrenees (in two shades), Mottled Alpaca (in three shades); Paper Tubes containing weft, as exported ready for the weaver's use

Finished Goods.—Mohairs, Alpaca Lustres, &e. Small portion of violet and white Mohair Leno, from a dress selected by the Bradford Committee for presentation to the Princess Alexandra, on her marriage, March 8th, 1863

Class 22.

2960Crossley and Sons, Halifax—Carpets, Rugs, Tapestry, &c.
2961Shaw, Geo., Everton, Liverpool—Floor Cloths.—J. Manning, Agent, Dunedin.

Class 23.

2962M'Crea, H. C. and Co., Halifax, manu.—Damasks, Table-covers, Reps

Class 25.—Sub-class B.

2963Condion, Thos. Richd., London—Brushes.

Class 26.

2964
2965Brace, Henry, Walsall, per Fredk. Moss, Dunedin—Saldles, Harness, Whips, &c.
2966Blackwell, S., Oxford street, London, per J. Hay, Dundin—Saddlery.
2967Milroy, F. and Sons, London—Gentlemen and Ladies' Saldles, and Cart Harness
2968Silver, S. W. and Co., London—Portmanteaus, Trunks, Bags

Class 27

2969India Rubber, Gutta percha and Telegraph Works Co., (Limited.) Mr. Alexander R. Hay, agent, Dunedin.

Domestic.

1.Coats, single and double texture, Fabrics, Sheeting, Cambric, Twill, Nainsook, Indian Cloth, Silk, &c., prepared specilly for the colonial climate.page 120
2.Driving Capes, as above.
3.Inverness Capes, as above.
4.Ladies' Cloaks, as above, of Silk, India Cloth, and Nainsook
5.Helmets, Caps, and Leggings, Riding Aprous, Chaise Aprons, &c.
6.Boots for Fishing.
7.Ground Sheets, for Camps, Exploring, &c., and gun-covers.
8.Bottles, portable of air-proof materials, Cushions, Beds, Pillows, Life Belts, Boats, &c.
9.Patent India Rubber Mats.
10.India Rubber Tubing, for Gas, Ebonite, and Gutta-percha.
11.Speaking Pipes, with Whistles, &c.
12.Ebonite Walking Sticks, Napkin Rings.
13.India Rubber Hose, Rose Jet and Spreader, for watering gardens.
14.Specimens (various), India Rubber, Gutta-percha, Ebonite adapted for Domestic purposes.
2970Silver, S. W. and Co., London, manu.—Gentlemen's Clothing.—Clothing in Tweed Cloths, made especially for the Colony; also, clothing in leather.
2971Wilson, William and Sons. London.—Boots and Shoes

Class 28.

2972Ibbotson, P. and Sons, New Slough, Bucks—3 Reams Paper, A. B. C.

Class 29.

2973Committee of Council on Education, London.—Set of 41 Drawings, illlustrating the Course of Instruction pursued in the Schools of Art which receive assistance from the Government.
2974

Stanford, Edward, Geographical Establishment and London School Library, 6, Charing Cross, London.—Now School Maps of Europe, Holy Land and Australasia, price, on rollers, varnished, 13s each.

Stanford's Library Maps of Australasia and South America, on rollers, varnished, £3.

Stanford's New Map of Nelson and Marlborough, price, in sheets, 7s. 6d.

2975Smith and Son, Charing Cross, London, manu.—Maps and Globes. The Map of the World, constructed under the Commissioners for National Education in Ireland.
2976Johnstone, W. and A. K., Edinburgh.—One Case Maps, pre sented to the Commissioners.
2977Lillywhite, John, London.—Cricketing Materials

Class 30.—Sub-class C.

2978Silver, S. W. and Co., Bishopsgate Within, London, manu. — Furniture, assorted, consisting of Chairs, Tables, Couches, Easy Chairs, Davenport, Chiffoniers, Wardrobe, Washstands, &c. Mr. Alexander R. Ray, agent, Dunedin.page 121
2979Peyton and Peyton, Birmingham.—Metallic Bedsteads
2980Jackson, George and Sons, London.—Papier-Mache Goods, for interior decoration
2981Woollans, W., Marylebone.—Samples of Paperhangings

Class 31.

2982Carpenter and Tildesly, Willenhall, Staffordshire.—Various descriptions of Locks, Latches, Currycombs, &c.
2983Garfitt and Son, Sheffield.—Scythes, Scythe Shafts, Handles, and Irons
2984Gilpin and Sons, Staffordshire—Hardware
2986Phillips and Hill, Birmingham, manu., R. B. Martin and Co., agents.—Wire Fencing and General Iron Goods.
2987Johnston, Christopher, Sheffield.—Britannia Metal Goods, and Electro-plated Goods
2988Lambert, Thomas, and Son, London, —Cocks and Valves, for Gas, Water, and Steam
2989Watson, Gow and Co., Glasgow.—Cooking and Heating Stoves and Grates

Class 32.—Sub-class A.

2990Baker, W. M., London—Awls, Bodkins, &c.
2991Hey wood, Jos., and Co., Sheffield, manu.—Pocket Knives, Table Knives Bread Knives.

Sub-class B.

2992Johnston, Christopher, Sheffield—Cutlery, Files, and Mcchanics' Tools
2993Sorby, Robt., and Sons, Sheffield, R. B. Martin and Co., agents.—Cutlery and Edge Tools.
2994Ward and Payne, Sheffield, manu., R. B. Martin and Co., agents.—Tools used in the Building Trade, also Sheep Shears
2995Leggoe, W., Sheffield, manu., R. B. Martin and Co., agents.—Edge Tools
2996Gilpin, Win., and Son, Cannock, Staffordshire, manu., R. B. Martin and Co., agents.—Edge Tools, and Horticultural and Agricultural Tools.
2997Rogers and Son, Sheffield, manu.—Cutlery.

Class 34.

2997aPhillips, Wm. P. and George, London.—Glassware
2998

Green, James, 35, Upper Thames-street, London.—Obtained Prize Medal, International Exhibition, 1862, for Chandeliers and Lustres, and general excellence in Cutting and Engraving Table Glass

Fine Cut and Engraved Table Glass, of every descriptor Two Hanging Candle Chandeliers, and two pairs Chimneypiece Lustres

page 122

Dinner Services

Dessert Services

Toilet Services

Made up in Services for sale. Also samples of Common Cut and Pressed Glass

Class 35.

2999Doulton and Watts, London, manu., R B. Martin and Co. agents.—Pipkins, Fountains, Funnels, Pitchers, Carriage Warmers' Pickle Pans, Cheese Pans, Butter Pots, Jugs of all kinds, Tobacco' Pots, Spittoons, Barrels, Vases, Filters, Segmental Sewers, Air Bricks, Paving Tiles, Junctions and Chimney Tops
3000Green, James, London, manu., R B. Martin and Co., agents.—China and Earthenware.
3001Phillips, Wm. P. and George.—Porcelain and Earthenware

Class 36.

3002Shaw, George, Liverpool, manu.—Waterproof Fabrics, Knife Boards, Knife Cleaning Powder, and India Rubber Goods.
3003Kent, George, London, J. Manning, Agent, Dunedin:—Patent Rotary Knife Cleaning Machine.
  • Whisk and Mixing Machine—Griffiths' Patent.
  • Apple Paring Machine.
  • Patent Clothes Wringing Machine.
  • Patent Water Filter.
  • Pocket Filter for Travellers.
  • Patent Butter Churns.
  • Egg Beaters, &c. &c.