BAVARIA.
273
phone, a brass instrument with a compass of four octavesfrom E to E.
. 894 Janda, ,T. Berlin.—Statuette of Shakespeare carvedin wood.
895 Stolle, Dr. E. Berlin.—Map of the beet-root sugardistrict in Europe.
896 KniEG, J. Odclshofen.—Samples of Rhenish slithemp.
2. BAVAKIA.
(Agent in London, Dr. Sciia fhaeutl, f> Albion St. HydePark Terrace.)
1 Benda, George, Fiirth, Prod. — Bronze colours.
2 Birkner & Hartmann, Niirnberg, Prod.—A series0l ground, bronze, and hammered metals.
3aBrandeis, 1. jun. Fiirth, Prod.—Samples of bronzepowder, of leaf-metal, and bars of molten lead.
, 3b Meier, J. C. Fiirth, Prod.-—Metal, gold, andoronze colours.
4 Fuchs k Sons, Fiirth, Prod.—Various specimens of^otallic leaf; bronze powder; rolled orsedow (tinsel) andshavings (waste of leaf-metal).
5 Linz, J. L. Fiirth, Prod.—Specimens of white leaf-fcietal made of English tin.
6 Lf.pper, G. Fiirth, Prod.—Patterns of bronzecolours. Fifty sorts of different colours. Metal-leaf.
. 7 Stoebek’s Son, L. Fiirth, Prod.—Specimens of
D fonze colours.
. 8 Borer k Pouzelitjs, Ratisbon, Prod.—Specimens
* extract of nut of the quercus-ccrris.
9 Benda, G. Fiirth, Prod.—Bronze powder, in a small
p 10 Gekstendorffer, J. J. k C. Kuhler, Jun. Fiirth,r °^—Samples of beaten metal (Dutch leaf),rrv U Kuhler, G. Fiirth, Pro.—Samples of beaten metalwutch metal).
^ HaAmmon, J. P. Niirnberg, Prod.—Gold and silver
^ 11b Fuchs, TI. M. Nurnbnrg,Prod. (Agent in London,h -Meyerstein, 15 AV at ling St.)—1 lb. of soft and malleablee , Ss ' v ire for metallic cloth, length 76,000 feet. 1 lb. of^ fine chalybeate wire for lanterns, length 41,000 ft.hlu > Gaoemann, 11. Schwcinturt, Prod.—Specimens of%hiaclc, and green ultramarine.
DV.J 13 Rau, I. Fiirth, Prod.—Specimens of bronze powdera gold leaf metal.
v ar •? Sattlur, \Y. Schweinfurt, Prod.—Specimens ofn l s h of colours in glass bottles. Extra fine printing ink.** SoiiRuoK k Uumch, Bamberg, Prod.—Pattern'' ai ’h)us bronze colours.
13 Stoeiirr, J. J. Fiirth. Prod.—Bronze.
^ & Co. Schweinfurt, Prod.—Specimens of ul-
lLvMMERS(;iiMTnT , s Son-in-law, Ratisbon, Prod.—t Vp £ bavarian wheat, bran, &c. wheat meal, pollard,* YQ~ n .i ea ^ proveuder meal.
^heat ® R,0H > C. /<L - Munich, Millowner. — Bavarian-wheaton grits, and meal and square barley.
^ish»;i C. V. Bamberg, Jnv.—A rific, highly
c *d, carved and ornamented in the old German style,t^o • Kuchenukuter, T. J. Ucgcusburg, Inv. and Pro. —fttiH J >air pistols, in rosewood cases, highly finished
d 2*% 240 yards.
* J ° a doii »' A ^I >ER ’ A. & Co. Mittenwald.
^ .. _ .... Pro. (Agents in
3reat°'I’ *'* ^randcis k Co. 5 St. Dunstan’s Hill Chambers,g lo "’c r St).— Two violins; tenor; violoncello.e-i “ OBIIS C J. Munich, inv. and Manu.- A key fluteflat) «? ver an( l gold embrochures . A flute d’amour (in BSn ’- » ^ ? Sa, no size and construction. Model of an oboe on
' Principle.
24 Eisenmenger, G. Fiirth, Manu.—Collection oflorgnettes, spectacles, and eye-glasses.
25 Eiitel, Traugott, k Sons, Proprietors of theIteiohenback Mathematical and Mechanics’ Institute.—Astronomical universal instrument; constructed on mostrecent principle, with telescope.
26 Issmaver, I. M. Niirnberg, Prod.—Collection ofmagnetic toys.
27 Jordan, J. F. Fiirth, Manu.—Flexible syphon, ear-tubes, pipes, &c.
28 Kapeller, L. & Sox, Hafnerszell, near Passau,Manu. — ’Various sorts of black crucibles for melting gold,silver, iron, steel, &c.
29 Klinger, C. A. Niirnberg, Prod.—Terrestrial andcelestial globes, with stands and compasses.
30, 31 Merz & Sons, Munich, Inv. and Manu.—Refractor, having 45" apert., 48" focal length, for variablelatitude; equatorially mounted. Microscope, with variousobject-glasses and three eye-pieces, for nine magnifyingpowers, from 20 to 1,800 times. The instrument is providedwith a screw micrometer and the necessary apparatus forholding and illuminating objects.
32 Mechanical School, Zweybrucken, directed byDr. H. Reinsch.—Electro-magnetic apparatus, and electro-magnetic rotatory apparatus.
33 Neuner fc tloRNSTEiNER, Mittenwald, Prod.—Vio-loncello, tenor, and violins. Fernambuck violin and violon-cello bows.
34 Riefler, C. Maria Rhine, near Nesselwang, Inv.and Prod.—Case of improved mathematical drawing instru-ments.
35 Pfaff, M. Kaiserslautern, Prod. —Bombardonophoclcide in C, with four valves and mouthpiece. Trum-pet in B flat, with three valves, four crooks, and a mouth-piece.
36 Brentano, Pellovz & Co. Augsburg, Manu.—Pat-terns of silk cloth, with gold and silver, for furniture andchurch apparel. Patterns of various stuffs and cloths,manufactured from Bavarian silk. Specimens of saidsilk.
37 Simon, H. Zweybrucken, Manu.—Silk plush.
38 Knorr, F. Zweybrucken, Manu. (Agents in Lon-don, Stuhlschmidt k Co.)—Silk plush, for hats.
39 Brauek, L. Wunsiedei, Manu.—Specimens of Man-illa damask cotton and Manilla hemp, mixed.
40 Schutzmann, A. Munich, Produc.—Canvas, pre-pared for paintings, twenty-three feet by thirteen leet fourinches.
41 Trf.ndel, J. J. & Sons, Culmbach, Manu.—-Linendamask. Striped half-linen cloth for trousers. Fine white-linen satin; half-linen satin. Half-linen cloth for trousers;the same of half-linen thread.
42 Gerhart Brothers, Hof, Manu.—Shawls andhandkerchiefs, cotton and wool, and woollen. Drawers, ofcotton and caoutchouc.
43 Lieniiakt, F. Ilof, Manu.—Cotton goods; cottonmixed with wool.
44 Steinhaitser, II. Hof, Manu.—Shawls of wool,mixed with cotton. Tartans of mixed fabric.
45 Griess, L. Landau, Rope-maker.—Girths for horsesof bleached hemp; girths unbleached. Halter, of red wool-len thread ; halter, of white hemp twist.
43 Mavkr, I. Munich, Manu.—Enamelled coach hides.Enamelled calf-skins. Japanned shoe calf-skins. Curriedbridle leather. Curried hog-skin for saddle seats.
47 Uaenle, L. Munich, Prod. (Agent in London, Mr.Schick, 56, High llolborn.)- Silver and gold p;»per, plain endornamental. Bronze powder, and specimen of printing withbronze colours. Samples of gold paper borders, kc.
48 Esciierich, X. Munich, Manu.—VariouB portfoliosand cases, in leather morocco, port-monnaies, cigar-cases, kc.