The New York herald., 1845-10-17

horse buggy wagon ana one morse sieigh rum 'oni -
A doubls seated Rockaway wagon from David choate.
ia Allen street
A double seated rockaway and light trottng wsgon
from L. B Crossman Co, Brooklyn
A double horse sleigh from John W. Whitney, Pough'
keepsie. 49,,
from John H. Wood. Of Poughkeepsie.
one horse sleigh or cutter, from waterbury har
hose cart No o from James Hudson, vandewatsr
street.
These articles are the first which strike the eye on
entering the Fair as they stand Immediately In the pas
sage They all characterized by high fnish and ex
treme beauty Of build, though the prices we see siAed
Of them. to our ideas somewhat exorbilan
On entering the Grand Saloon, the following tables
will be found on the right hand, viz =
Two sides Of Croton hose leather from George Evans
case Of parchment and vellum from Richard smith.
Three horse hair fly nets from R. Van Rensselaer,, Of
4 small leather trunk from H clum. Peck slip.
One valise from Jas. Farquars0n, l35 Bowery.
Two sides Of hose leather, IRON Charles Marsh 10 ia
cob street.
Haviand's cslcined magnesa. from Haviland, Kssss
A Lot Of splendid harness and saddlery from Samuel
Post, corner of Murray street aud Broadway
A cart saddle, from w. II. Wilson, la3 Bowery.
One spiendidly mounted Mexican saddle, Jas. w. Je.
reloman Newark, N ).
Several pieces wire window shades. from James Ross
Grand street
beautiful show OF boots from Lorin Brooks Fulton
street.
Specimens Of morocco for binding, from Horace r.
Graves, l7th street.
Of ladies' boots and Shoes from Kshbeck. as
sau street.
set Of coach harness. from JCravsn. - Canal street.
Of India rubber shoes, from Webbsr 4b7 Broad
Gentlemen's boots from John Dick Nassau street.
Ladies' boots and shoes, from Charles Hunter, Grand
street
case of gold and silver leather
Ladies' boots, from Shaw Canal street.
A of boots from Nundell, Fuon street
beautiful show Of fishing tackle from John Conroy,
Fulton street.
Another of the kind, from John j. Brown Full
ton street.
Acentograph from Morgan. Sullivan street
Gavanic belts, bands &c. from Dr. Bucklin and Il. K
Mills Spring street.
Geological specimens, from ssschar Cozzsns Green
case of fishing reels from Rogers, 4I01 Broadway.
couple of pair of bank scales from Brow &Ayres.
Fulton atrect
ectro.magnetic apparatus from Humbert, Bowery
A case OF trusses. from Benjamin, Beekman street
Averys apparatus for decomposng wa er by means Of
Lamps candelabras. &c. from couthony Noven
Acass Of faucets and brass work. from J. B. Richards.
Eldridge street.
A case OF splendid swords. from wideman, Philads
pha.
Model Of submarine telescope, from Mr.. Mather,
Brooklyn.
Castors and lamps, from Clark Plat street.
Show OF glass, from Bergen Walker, French flint
glass house
A beautiful table of glass, including the mammoth
vase, from Sweeney, Of Wheeling, Virginia.
Specimens OF glass ware, from Brooklyn Flint Glass
Company.
Of knife sharpeners. W. Walton, West 10th st.
One case ladies' strap and riding csrsets.
A case refined birthstone.
A case OF ha dye, from Laird, Chatham street.
man street.
the first table that the visitor observes is Rousses
beautiful one covered with Soaps aad Perfumes OF ave.
ry kind. His two statues Of Washington and Franklin
attract great attention and we'll worth Of it. I'm.
medately next to II, We have
A case OF Shirts and Stocks, from VIM. Tealc, Of
Broadway.
Ditto from Brower's Furnishing store--Mrs Beeman,
Clinton Hal-Mrs Pettis, Beekman street. and variety
Of other places.
The remainder Of this side of the Saloon is 6ed up
with cases of Hats Account Books, with specimens Of
Book-binding some beautiful Statuettes from Baronto
IN Canal street; magnificent Silver Plate, from Mar
quands, or rather his successors, Ball, Tompkins and
Black; Millinery, Hats, Bonne, and variety of items
From the list we have given above it will be seen
that the articles exhibited of all kinds and de-
grees and they appear to afford fund Of to
the people who daily crowd into the Garden them
II would seem that their curiosity sataed and
me couory iolks especia y who gather thick exhi
bliions like these, wonder uy tckled with the ex
tensive assortment spread out before them and this
leads us to remark that almost all visitors appear to
De from beyond the city boundaries However, come
from where they may, they throng in great numbers
and the receipts every day be very large We
must protest. however. against the use that mas been
made OF the galleriesthat is hanging them with ell
kinds OF daubs though many Of tho pieces Of pencil
work labelled the production OF children only:
YET we think they out OF place in this Fair and
along with OF The sign cards that we OBJ orye hung
up ought to be sent to some other appropriate
place ofexhibon OF the various articles that are ex
bbited in the Saloon, many them are too much sf al
every cay kind to att act much notice We do not sh
to depreciate the work Of any but think that
some limit ought TO be put to the pc fect avaan he of
hats boots aud shirts that yearly nundae tables Of
this Fair Surely the untry is well enough satisfied
with the capabilities Of various workmen in these
lincs-the specimens here exhibited such are to
be seen every day Of the year Sundays exceped) in
the swow cases of the devoted to the sale of
such things and We think it rather forcing the matter
to hrus them upon again evidence of the
OF the American nation In fact, too maay things
admitted which serve merely to brpg this or that par
tieular hop into notice. without advancing the cause OF
manufactures single ioa, showing any peculiar in.
genuy on the part OF the invanter However the pub
lc are daily pouring in to look at these things they are
the judges, not we.
There was grand Procession yesterday, Of all the
live stock that has been exhibiting a3r1 street and the
oth avenue and they attracted consider rabe attention
We understand the Fair will remain open for another
week.