PRUSSIAN PROVINCES and LITHUANIA. ELECTORAL HESSE.
263
London, A. Gubba).—Linseed and rape-seedcake. Grainedand powdered animal charcoal. Scum of sugar for manure.
436 Hermann, C. Danzig, Manu.—A pair of bronzeChandeliers.
436 Lteck, A. Marienwerder, Manu.—Coffee machinea od teapots, particularly fitted for travelling, being of small^ze and easily heated. A machine for mashing almondsfor marchpanes.
437 Loewenson, M. Tilsit, Manu.—A tower in filigree^ork set with garnets, similar to those used by the RussianJ cws at the celebration of the Sabbath.
438 Mannheimer. W. Konigsberg, Prop.—Two pieces0l amber of 6 and 4.V pounds weight, exhibited on account
their size and beauty.
439 Hoffmann, C. W. Danzig, Manu.—Sundry articlesManufactured from amber; beads of the same, exhibited on^count of their beauty and workmanship, and to show thepflftculty of joining small pieces; the uniformity of colour8 v ©ry difficult to obtain. The beads are sent to show the^ a y in which they are prepared and packed for the trade.
440 Hoffmann, G. I. Danzig, Manu.—Assortment ofMber beads and sundry articles manufactured from amber.
Ml Rov, W. von, Danzig, Manu. and Collector.—A^binet containing amber (raw) arranged according tojMtural history, which it has taken 25 years to collect. A^ e Mray ornamented with the arms of Great Britain. Snuff-axes. A hilt of a dagger. Brooches. Bracelets and seals.
• ^Manufactured from amber, and ornamented with silver.
442 Reichel Brothers, Tilsit, Manu.—Various strings
Musical instruments.
^43 Heydenreicii, Teacher at Tilsit, Prop.—A scene
M sacred history carved in wood.
^ *44 Grzybowski, Rev. Berent, Prop.—A carving of^ird a ^ rarae > representing a vase containing flowers,
Northern Parts of Electoral HESSE, andPRUSSIAN WEST PROVINCES;Principality of LIPFE.
^ 0YAti ^* RUSSIAN Salt Works, Neusaltwerk, nearfrom fk~^ am ^ C9 °t 8a h> fine and middle grains, obtained..he soole (brine), gradually purified.
' R9TER 5 C. D. Eilpe, near Hagen, Prod. —bonis rough or cast-iron, made malleable and decor-eteol A v a new process; stated to be rendered equal to447 t for cutlery.
Mam, * Eehrkind, Falkf.nrotti, & Co. Haspe, near Hagen,Roll e( ; (Agent for London, E. Riepe, 38 Finsbury Sq.)—^ddli Coo l )s °f steel, produced from German steel; bars ofsteel ant * re fi R ed steel; patent waggon axle of refined
s ™ne 9j H. A. S. M. Muelheim on Ruhr, Prod.
°'°k c > hoe from heterogeneous substances, manu-
Ctu re .i 110,11 xitMurogom
44Q tA° m l n t"C°al of the Victoria Mathias Mine.
^ aEsriKn ’ sen. ^i©gen, Manu. and Prod
*nd HuthV r ° nore trom Hohegrothc, Petcrbach, St. Andreas.Mom Ji 11 .’ ne ar Ilamm. Laminated white cost-iron anu
°450 ^ ba r-iron.
4ck) p tHE United Coal Mines (Saf.lzeu
v n and Nf.it
More bit SSer ^ ^ >ro ^-—Specimen of coal, considered to bethe dist v jJ!? lnou8 an( l to contain less sulphur than others of
iA 5 i l ■
ead nniT m OINO n » Ulrich, & Co. Brilon, near Arnsberg, —> 4Ko t> 8llver ©re; sulphurct of leail and zincW.7- Rociiaz & Co
c °bdon wT+u ' J0, Mulhcim on Ruhr, Manu. (Agent infrf white \ ^ S(c Hild).—White zinc, intended as a substitute2 Mc ores ea i* Samples of roasted zinc ore and spelter; ofand r °hed zinc. The raw materials from native
453 Boeing, Roehr, & Lefsry, Limburg, Prod.—Rolledand hammered pieces of puddling steel; round rolled andhammered samples of steel; made of German pig-iron,worked in puddling furnaces with pit-coal, and rolled orhammered as it comes out of the furnace. Exhibited inconsequence of the assumed importance of the process.
454 Hambloch, J. Crombach, near Siegen, Prop.—Ironore, from the Musen mines, with specimens of refinedMiisen steel.
455 Haniel, F. Euhrort on the Ruhr.—Specimens ofcoal from Heinrich, Steingatt, Hagenbeck, Salzer andNeuack, and Zollverein mines. Coke from Scholerpad,Salzer, and Neuack.
456 Harkort & Son, Wetter on the Ruhr, Manu.—Samples of German crude steel: best steel for knives;blister steel; common steel, for files ; spring steel, and steelfor hatchets.
457 Krimmf.lbein & Bredt, Barmen.—Samples of redprussiate of potash; cyanide powder; extract of archil;safflower carmine; indigo ; catechu; stannate of soda; tinpowder, &c.
458 Curtiup, J. Duisburg on Rhine.—Blue and greenultramarine, used by printers, painters, varnishers, and fortapestry; they resist alum, and improve by exposure tothe air.
459 Gutheil & Co. Dusseldorf, Prod.—Specimen ofprussiate of potash (ferrocyanide of potassium).
460 Stohmann & Wustenfeld, Keusalzwerk, nearMindcn, Manu.—Chemical products from the mother leyof the salt-works near Minden, chiefly combinations ofbromine.
461 Wesenfeld & Co. Barmen.—Samples of soda-ash,for glass manufacturers; caustic soda, from the red motherliquid of soda-ash, for soap-boilers; chloride of lime; anti-chlore, a preparation for neutralizing chloride of lime afterbleaching, for paper-makers.
462 Horstmann & Co. Horst, near Steele, Manu.—Samples of azure-blue smalt. Samples of zaffre.
463 The Royal Alum Works, Schwemsal, near Diiben.—Refined and common potash-alum crystallized; containingonlv a small proportion of iron, and manufactured fromnative ores. Sulphuric acid clay, known in trade under thedenomination of aluminas, which contains but little iron;manufactured from native ores by exposure to the frostduring the winter. Specimens of the alum schist, contain-ing but little pyrites. Alum manufactured from alumschists, by simple exposure.
464 Mattiies & Weber, Duisburg on Rhine, Manu.—Muriatic acid, exempt from iron and sulphurous acid.Bleaching powder. Sulphate of soda. Soda crystals, sodaash, carbonate of soda, caustic, soda, &c.
405 Electoral Manufactory, Schwarzenfels, Manu.-Blue colours, smalt; strewing blue; eschar and washingblue. Violet smalts; zaffres; nickel with ultramarine, &c.
400 Schramm Brothers, ISeuss on Rhine, Manu.—Dressing-starch, for fine linen, cotton, and silk wares.
407 Rociioll, T. Minden, Imp. and Manu.—Varioussamples of cigars.
468 Carstanjen, A. F. jun. Duisburg, near Duesseldorl,Manu.—Samples of tobacco, snuff, and cigars. Raw mate-rials from the East and West Indies and Wurtemburg.(Agent for London, Moss & Co.)
409 Jaeger, C. Barmen, Manu.—Extract of safflower,drawn from the pigment of safflower, and used to give silk,cotton, linen, paper, and artificial flowers a fine rose colour.
470 Klmesdorf, E. F. Isselhorat, near Bielefeld.—Sam-ples of flax yarn and raw flax.
471 Becker, Sapp, & Co. Fredeburg, Manu.—X’ieces ofextraordinary-sized amadou; yellow and black amadouCaps, with and without peak, the raw materials broughtfrom Illyria.