Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11

ed indulge in little national vanity is Involved in the turn
this controversy has taken The answer is that it dsmos
sraes beyond possibility Of doub. that there lock which
IS perfect security against thsves and farther that the
Parautoptc lock is the only which accomplished this
purpose They are sold here at from $50 to $780, the
guar banklock costing $3.50. More than three hundred
nave already been placed bank vaults in Amercs, and
many on safes and oth.r repositories Of vauabs of all de-
scrPlions, The Treasury Of the United States Wsshng
ton and the Subeasues all the country are provided
with them, and the Bank of England has ordered them to
take the place Of the no~expoded Bramah lock- The sci
ent6c chamber Of Austria has reported their favor award
ing Mr. Newell gold medal public benefactor and ia
fact nearly every bank corporation Government individual
in the Old World holding cash other in posses
which should be carefully guarded against burears are
rapidly turning attention this absoas insurance. of
the safety of their yaluabss The result Of the triumph Of
the really modest inventor and his foreman will be make
his lock the trusted safeguard n three years. wherever yau
abes to be thus preserved throughout chsendom. The
cost Is matter of when it is considered that the
machine gives positive safety any amount Of money
Crowds constantly surrounding this great achievement Of
American science and genius for il the combined result
of much Of Poh before brought to bear
ranging machine in any county.
M. H. Foam, No Z Gold street., New York, exhibits an
ingenious contvance in the way Of sp omnibus safe This
is tin box aspged that when the passenger thuss up
into il bis hand with money the driver lookog through
glass, the coin and BY running bis hand into Saon
ay india rubber glove is enabled to pick up coin make
change necessary which be hands passenger the
latter dropping his money the bottom Of the box after be
has shown the driver what it Is sHings are arranged on
side Of il through which the driver and examine
note that may be handed to him, using bu. The single
hand in the glove which operates positive Of pre-
venting penny from sticking to his 6Dger unless he
bis knife 10 cut it. which would speedy detection Tho
cost of adding this arrangement TO the omubus 10 but
iAe the actual expense of its construction beng
than dollar Il is about to be adopted stimuli
taneousy all the lines in operation in Ibis city, UNDER
stand
CHARLEsP CALDwELL, whip and cane manufacturer, 16
Maiden Lane. New York, and north 4th street, PhilsdeI
phia, exhibits whips Of many descriptions ranging from
to $40 each 10 price, He Is the only maker Of the
plated whaebone whip this country, and his specimens
far supass any which imported Really. nothing in the
fancy way constantly surrounded by crowd than
the Of Mr. Caldwell whose work proves him to be an
accomplished artist in his line, delicate taste and dashing
style distinguishing bis goods much subs sania finish.
No whip factory in Paris London beau
tful samples Of these articles
G. WHEELER, agent for the WatervIIe Manufacturing
Company, Waterbury, Connecticut No Gold street. New
~. f. { .tt VT 44.- ~
York, exhibits large assortment Of very beautiful pocket
cutlery, than three hundred patterns all Of which
made in the very finest style in which knives Of their respec
tive qualities put together in any country. They sold
at as low prices any similar imported goods Their fine
knives unsurpassed by those Of Rodgers & Son.
Sheffield England, being in single respect inferior to
them Indeed in this markst at equal prices the Water
vile Company goods have the preference This company
employ hundred hands and have capital Of $3.50 OO0
Their goods made almost wholly by manual labor there
being machinery yet perfected which might enable them
to dispense with the gea. proporionae amount Of the la
Dor Of human sinews which cutlery has always required.
Their rapidly extending, their knives obtaining the
preference wherever they become known throughout the Uni
ted States. They the Waervle Company have been en-
gagged in years. their first work
being all from England. present half their hands
Americans Their blades formed Of the best refined
English STEEL and better proporoned and finished than
any others have According theis cards on the
goods, they sell better Congress knives for $3.50 per
dozen than those Of Rodgess imported here 80 per
Dozen
HEsRr FITz, achromatic telescope maker, No. 237
Fifth street, New York, who has been awarded the first pre-
MUM for goods in bis line at the fairs Of this Institute for the
last five years. exhibits magnificent s4nch aperture equa
torial telescope Of ten feet focus This doubtless the
powerful and hghyfnished astronomical instrument ever
wllW
private observatory Of Mr.. VIM. Van Duzse wealthy ci-
Of Buffalo, given to astronomical Investigations Lieut.
GiIss Of the navy, has with him 6a inch aperture glass
Of eight fee. focus, made BY Mr. Fz the plan pre-
cisey. due to Mr. F. to say that Lieut. g. bears tas
imony that the nominaly less powerful instrument with
which he is conducting his observations u,h Ame-
rica shows him oil the stars which would be visible there
through the snch aperture and fifteen feet focus instrument
made in Munich, win The Observatory Europe. Mr. r.
deseryedy stands in the front rank Of his profession
GEo p GoRDos, job and card printer 70 Nassau street,
New York, exhibits Of his original card and job press
es, which have recently into extensive in various
parts of the country. The patien" has rotating recpro-
eating notion working backward to receive the Sheet and
forward receive the impression These motions
muncated by sectional and segment
tached the shaft which the pIaten The bed
plate is affixed its axis, that may Eecede its
proper position receive the linking rolls. and it becomes
perpendicular and face to face with the paten when the tos
gle is straight fer the purpose Of giving aha impression The
rollers held by combined, carry them
both forward and backward the form for each impression
during the Of the other parts The mixing cylinder with
fountain &c., the top Of the press and thus mmedi-
aey under the eye Of the pressman who all times
that keeps cean supplied with ink, and Is proper or
der generally. There attached to it fket for print
ing jobs and card The latter grips the card
on the top and therefore, when ceases to hold il the card