Scientific American Magazine

A Stumper

Whitney's Improved Wiring Machine

A Careful Woman

May

Epistle to the Editors

Jack Tars at Vera Cruz

A Gentle Hint

Boston Water Works

Specie by the Ton

Legacy Lost

A Sorry Blank

Gold Leaf

The Power of the Press

Trade in Mexico

Telegraphic

Southern Eloquence

Late From Mexico

The Latest Method of Raising the Wind

German Colony

Late From Europe

Precocious Housekeepers

No License in Boston

A Modest Editor

Chinese Enterprise

Keep it Before the People

An Army of Colporteurs

Change of Front

The Quickest Trip

American Iron

The Widow of Gen. Pike

Grand Rapids

Durability of Oak

Remarks

Onward

The Fortunes of Inventors

Rara Avis

Complete Union

Æolian Harp

An Old Ship

New Rotary Brick Machine

A Huge Vine

Drowning vs. Storming

Æolian Improvement

Farming Utensils of the Mexicans

Grand Improvement in Iron Manufacture

Musical Ceilings

A Fanning Chair for Summer

Prevention of Fire

Removing Incrustation in Boilers

New Corn Drying Machine

Sowing Flower Seeds

The Spider's Thread

Moose in Maine

The Boston Lines

Substitute for Hemp

Prolonged Sport

American Seamstresses

Howitzers

A Good Sign

Mexico City

Austin's Perpetual Motion

They Will Not be Permanent

The Southern Magnetic Telegraph

Index to the New York Municipal Gazette

To New Subscribers

The New Postage Law

Professional and Mechanical Remuneration

Puddling Iron

Pernicious Papers

Miss Herschell

Good Society

Travelling in the Air

Freak of Lightning

AirLine Rail Road Between New York and Boston

History of Architecture

The Sugar Cane

Power of Song

Wanted

First Volume

Caution

Obituary

Relief Item

Materials for Confiagration

Fruit Trees

Mechanical Movements

Composition Ornaments

Enameling Cast Iron

The Bent Lever

The Art of Painting

Scientific American

To Make Letters or Flowers of Blue on Polished Steel

To Correspondents