1103
98 Bisciioep, C. A. & Go. Wurzburg —Manufacturer.(Agent, J. Kendall, 8 Harp Lane, Great Tower Street.)
Specimens of leather blotting books, cigar cases, porte-monnaies, pocket-books, &c.
99 Wagner & Co., Klingenberg-on-the-Maine —Producers.
Samples of fire-clay.
100 Knocke, August, Munich —Manufacturer.
Pair of kettledrums, with a peculiar and ingeniouslyconstructed apparatus for tuning them with quicknessand precision, and without noise.
102 Reichenbacii, C., Augsburg —Manufacturer.
(Agent, Mr. L. Bamberger, 20 King Street, Snowhill.)
A printing machine of a new and simple construction.It may be worked by steam, water, or hand power. Itis constructed to print from 1,200 to 1,400 sheets perhour (one person being sufficient to work it), and to com-bine the accuracy of a hand-press with all the advantagesof a good printing machine. The novelty of the machineis in its construction, which renders it less liable to re-pairs than the common printing machines, and the hikingapparatus, which can easily be adapted to the natureof the work to be printed. The perfect distribution ofthe ink is effected by means of seven rollers, without
any inkmg-table before it reaches the form. The registerof the sheets is equal to that of a hand-press, and istherefore adapted for the finest work. Wood-engravings,cards, and work of any kind may be printed on thismachine with the same facility as book-work. They areperfectly noiseless, in consequence of the smooth workingof the machinery, and do not occupy more room than acommon hand-press.
The size of the table of this machine is from 21 to 27inches; but larger machines are made on the same prin-ciple.
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Keichenbach's Printing Maoliine.