257
BRANDENBURG. SILESIA. POSEN. POMERANIA.
177 Andresen, P. Berlin, Manu.—Morning shoes, withembroidery in gold; riding boots; waterproof boots ; corkhoots, of varnished leather; ball boots for officers in thea rmy, &c. Pegs made by Mr. Mielert, for fastening thesoles oT the boots instead of sewing them.
178 Fheystadt Brothers, Berlin, Manu. (Agents inhondon, Krohn Brothers, 1 Bread St.)—Silk-shag hats,"’orked upon felt and chip; lady’s riding hat, with veil.
1.79 Plessner, S. Berlin, Manu.—Doe-skin gloves,cashable kid gloves. Ornamented gloves, for ladies.S ilk braces, &c.
180 Wolter, G. C. Berlin, Manu.—Coloured kidSieves. Lambskin, deerskin, dress, and other gloves. All*hade of German leather.
p 181 Seems, C. Berlin, Manu. (Agent in London,"• ScnwEBEMETEit, 314 Oxford St.)—Assortment of felt hats,*lk-shag hats; felt bonnets; imitation felt hats and bonnets.e veral of these articlestare made of new materials,w 182 Lietzman.n, J. C. 11. Rummelsburg, near Berlin,j ?. nu —Shoe vamps and legs: the leather from which theseJjhcles are cut is tanned by a patent process invented by“exhibitor, which renders it durable and waterproof.f c 183 Muller, T. L. Berlin, Manu.—Boots for deformedto Beet; ail< l lasts modelled after nature.
184 Pfeiffer, C. Berlin, Manu.—Boots and over-shoes.l. ,185 Schneider, I f . Potsdam, Manu.—Lamb-skin and^gloves.
jj.183 Vassel & Co. Berlin, Manu.—Silk hats. Whitej a ,. grey beaver hats. White, black, and natural beaverhats. Silk riding hats, for ladies.gloBAMonn, W. Berlin, Manu.—White satin boots.l 0at J a of chamois and enamelled leather. Clogs. Calf-^ boots of ordinary appearance though fitted for a
1 1B7 Henkels, J. A. Berlin and Solingen, Manu.—Cut-in/,!! ,aim l ac f ure( l °f refined steel, the produce of thesmelt-n ^rks of Siegen.
BARDFF.I,n.
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j^ e tthog. Doeskin gloves and braces. Leather braces,girths
1 ,}89 Arnheim, S. T. Berlin (Agonts, Krohn Brothers,caf„ read St. London).-Iron-safe bureau: the large doors,open and shut, notwithstanding their gi catf kjv'with perfect ease. Exhibited for workmanship.
W. Berlin, Mann.™Sliding and regulatorpr eg ? s ®lectro-plated. Brass lamps. Lamp with springla? e * ^ ttm P for cooking. Lanterns.
^ 0N Minutom, A.. Councillor, Idcgnitz, Prop.—by ^ I>a ) ) hio copies of models for manufactories, executedJn 0( iii e photographer Birk, at llirschbcrg. PhelloplasticSla,b 3 °X, ruins of a Gothic church. Silesian marbleCa tion ~ 13mil ey-piocc, brown glazed, to exhibit the appli-The . 1 /?: cla y formerly only used for pottery to finer objects.Alp, p, 1 f. na an d models by the exhibitor,.and executed by* e ’ Crystal glass decanter, after a sketch by thebr^m. ° r ’ execu -tcd by the gloss-painter Finsch, at W arm-
®* Berlin, Manu.—Porcelain coffee machines*t the iP° , Gliding and table-lamps. The porcelain madeManufactory, Berlin.
fi<J *iin 0 ?i Kin ’ NJKft > A.. Stettin, Manu.—Cage for a parrot In
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foll »fe.f l v UMMER > K - w. Berlin, Inv.—Globe In rollof,185 7 Inoter > 011 a Vodmtul.
0,,E A’ J ‘ Berli ", Manu.—Varnished tin articles,C '\ lla a:tl ''<>;>>>•'■>, &C. in blossom. Kmbossedbrie network ** rcat l“baskots, with pierced edges, and with
<io ’nstrn»fStettin, Manu.—Iron safe, the locksAker’s expiarvaf 111 ^ ^°y caim °t ho opened without the
Luidfeld, C. Posen, Manu. — Kcindeer skin
197 Lehmann, A. F. Berlin, Manu.—Cast-iron balconydecoration, crucifix, and altar candlesticks. Various cast-iron large and small articles and ornaments.
198 Lewy Brothers, Frankfort-on-the-Oder, Manu.—AVariety of tin and tin-plate articles.
199 Stobwasser & Co. Berlin, Inv.—Japan articles,ornamented with paintings, &c. Lamps, in German silver,bronze, brass and composition, gilt, &c.
200 Euells, F. A. Berlin, Manu.—Cast-iron chimneypiece, varnished; two side-pieces of cast-iron.
201 Mueller, J. F. Muncheberg, Manu. — Leatherbridles with steel bits and snaffles. Hunting-pocket, with anet.
202 Schwartz, C. Berlin, Inv. and Manu.—Bracelets,a brooch, a pair of earrings, and a brooch, representing acombat between a lion and serpent, set with diamonds.
203 Schneider, F. Berlin, Inv.—Writing-stand, partlyof gilt silver and partly of gold, under a glass cupola, upona rosewood column. Daguerreotype plates, plated by gal-vanic process, and flattened without hammering.
204 Winterfeld, J. A. Breslau, Manu.—Articles inyellow and white amber: vase of yellow amber; set ofchess-men; set of ladies* ornaments; buttons for ladies*dresses; amber top with a meerschaum pipe, &c.
205 J antzen, G. E. Stolp.—A set of yellow amber orna-ments chased with gold. Toilet table, bearing a tureen,two candlesticks, and six wine-glasses, all of yellow amber.
208 Straiil, O. Frankfort-on-the-Oder, Manu. — Giltand decorated fruit-vases. Coffee and tea-service. Cake-dishes, cabarets, &c. Assortment of white crockery ware ofthe best description.
207 William Bergmann, Warmbrunn, near liirsch-berg, Silesia, Prod.—A collection of octagonal topazes.Large topaz seal-stamp. Topaz cane-heads.
208 The Glassworks of the Count of Schaffgotscti,Josephineuhutte, near Warmbrunn, Silesia, Manu.—Flowerdecoration. Colossal ruby vases. Enamel-like flower vases.Aquamarin-enamel vases, with gilt decoration. Sugar-water set. Chalice-glasses, with carved arabesques, andwith handles carved, &c.
209 Willmanns, C. W. Berlin, Manu.—Cut plate-glass,representing the theatre and the two turrets of the churchesadjacent on the Gendarmes Square at Berlin.
210 Count Solms, Administration of his Glass-works,Earuth, near Berlin, Manu.—Samples of coloured glass.Lamp glasses; a variety of tumblers, wine, and champagneglasses. Coloured bottles; blue glass plate.
211 Finscii, M. Warmbrunn, Silesia, Manu.-Punch-bowj, with cover, spoon, tray, and glasses. A ases of alabas-ter. Decanter, with glasses and tray. V ine-cup, withwhite opaque lines; and with deep and raised cut decora-tions upon a dull ground.
212 Metzger, U. & Luilme, J. F. Berlin, Manu.—Va-rious glass articles for chemical or experimental purposes.
213 The Koval Prussian Porcelain ManufactoryB erlin.— Vases, with paintings after Peter Viseher, MierisSiingciand, Von Kldber, and Bellermann. Chandeliers of agreen mass, with biscuit-figures upon a bronze socket, andpedestal of gypsum-marble, with nineteen bronze candle-sticks, and bronze lustres. Punch-bowl, with the paintingof a drinking company, after Hogarth. Flower vessel, afterWatteau. Octagonal dejeuner, of eight pieces, in lapis-lazuli ground, &c.
214 Actien Vfrein, Wilhelmshiitte, near SprottauMaim.—An assortment of enamelled stoneware.
215 Alt.mann, J. G. Bunzlau, Manu.—Specimens ofearthenware, including a coffee-pot to contain 200 cups.
210 Frankenbero, L. Count of, Tillnwitz, near Op-peln, Manu. — Earthenware console, silvered. Fruit-baskets. Earthenware vases, silvered and gilt.
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