1105
6 Jordan & Timaeus, Dresden —Manufacturers.Assortment of dessert chocolates, consisting of figures,
fruits, and numerous other objects, partly brown, partlycoloured; ornaments for dining-tables, nips, Christmas presents, &c.
Chocolates and cocoa masses, in packets, as sold.
7 Hardegen, G-ustav, Leipzig —Manufacturer .
Clack printing-ink for hand presses, and for machines.
8 Jagodzinsky, Anton, Leipzig —Manufacturer .Strong oil-varnish. Calcined soot. Printing-ink for
machines and presses.
9 The Koval Saxon Cobalt and Nickel Works,
Schneeberg (Agent, 33. Biggs, 3 Lawrence Pount-ney Hill)—Producers.
A series of twenty-eight specimens of cobalt blue, enamelblue, smalt and cobalt green. Metallic bismuth. Metallicnickel in cubes.—This is stated to be the oldest establish-ment of the kind in the world.
[Nickel is now so largely employed in the manufaciureof German silver, both in England and other countries,that its extraction from the ore has become an object ofgreat commercial importance. This metal is not, however,abundant, and mines are in operation in only a few knownlocalities where it has been found. It is generally asso-ciated, as in the specimens exhibited from Schneeberg, withcobalt. Prom other impurities it is separated by roasting,but from cobalt generally by a chemical process of solutionand precipitation.—K. E.]
10 The Koval Saxon China Manueactory,
Meissen —Producer.
Complete series of ultramarine blue.
11 Schmidt & Co., Daubnitz , near Lommartzsch
—Proprietors.
Safety-fusees:—No. 1, for common use in quarries,with black cover, 1000 yards in one piece. No. 2, forworking in mines, with grey cover. No. 3, for workingunder the water.
Specimen of porcelain clay.
12 Hofemann, C., Leipzig —Manufacturer .Machine for planing printing types; with three dif-ferent planing tools, much used by type-founders andprinters in Germany .
Machine for drilling corals.
13 Brockhaus, E. A., Leipzig —Proprietor.Machine for founding types, with instruments for two
different sizes of letters.
14 Rieckeorn, H. Leipzig —Inventor.
Machine for sweeping narrow chimneys.
[This apparatus, consisting of a common sweeping in-strument and a scratching instrument for the harder soot,is let down by a cord from the top of the cliimney. Thescratching instrument, which can be separately used, isalso provided with springs, in order to make it fit forchimneys that are from 7 to 10 inches wide.]
15 Stobhrer, Emil, Leipzig — Inventor and
Manufacturer.
Electro-magnetic telegraphic apparatus, with dial andhand; used on the telegraphic lines in Saxony an d Bavaria .
[The machine is put in motion by the current of arotary electro-magnetic machine of the exhibitor’s con-struction. In the present size of the machine the streamJ® strong enough to give signs for a distance of 100 miles.Ihe work is moved only by the electric current and thechange of its direction. The dial, which serves for givingand receiving communications, lias 36 fields. The indi-
cations are given by moving the arm the nearest way,-forward or backward, to the intended field. The hand,which notes the signs, turns always to the right. At theordinary speed of the machine eight engines can be givenevery second.]
16 Leyser, —, Leipzig —Manufacturer .
Electrodynamometer, with mirror and telescope. Formeasuring the intensity of the galvanic current.
17 Lange, Adolph, Glashiitte —Manufacturers.
Matches, manufactured as in Switzerland , by division oflabour. A box with a systematic arrangement of allparts of a watch, and a series of watch movements infour different stages of manufacture. Watch cases andengraved patterns. Ten watches, anchor escapements,,chronometer balance. Three, with eight stones. Two ofthem in gold, eight in silver cases, one with an arrange-ment for winding-up the spring and regulating the hands,without opening the case.
18 Klemm, George & August, MarlcneuJcirchen(Agents, I. D. Kohler and Son)—Manufacturers.
Stringed instruments. Bresciano counter bass and vio-loncello. Violin. (Paola Albani.) Amati, Stainer , andcord rim violins. Violin in the antique style. Bassviol. Guitar. Violin bow, with silver ornaments. Pat-tern book of all the appendages of the violin.
Wind instruments. Chromatic horn, in E; dittotrumpet, in G, after the newest style.
[The manufacture of musical instruments for sale occu-pies many thousands of hands in the Upper Voigtland,and is remarkable, not only for the cheapness of its pro-ductions, but also for the excellence of the wind instru-ments. Jacob Stainer , whose violins rivalled those ofCremona , lived at Innspruck in the Tyrol, 1647. Hissignature was “ Jacobus Stainer. In absam propeOenipontem 1647.” Bresciano was a noted bass maker.—II. E. 1).] _
19 IIerold, C. G., Klingenthal —Manufacturer.
Wind instruments. Tenor-tube, with three conic
valves. Brass reed horn, with eight valves. Brassclarionet, in E, with sixteen keys. Ivory piccolo, in Dwith ten keys. Moutli-harmonica.
Combs of wood; two pierced and two figured. Themanufacture of wood combs in Saxony is extensive, andis usually combined with that of musical instruments.
20 Glier, Ferdinand, & Son, Klingenthal (Agent,
Frederick E. H. Hast, 18 Aldermanbury)—Manufacturers.
Wooden combs and a book of patterns. Violins, forexportation. Specimens of fiddlesticks. Guitar. Trumpetof German silver. Cornet of copper, in a case. Corno-pean of brass in a case.
21 Glier, Gottlieb, Mm'lcneukirchen —Manufacturer.Wind instruments. Sax horns. Bugle of copper, with
eight keys of argentan. Bugle of brass, with the same.D flute of ebony, with keys.
22 Schuster, Ludwig, MarlcneuJcirchen —
Manufacturer.
Musical instruments:—Sackbut in B, of gilt brass,with three cylinders; trumpet in G, of German silver;cornet B alto, of gilt brass.
23 Schuster, M., jun., Marlcneulcirchen (Agent,
Charles Holland, 41 Finsbury Circus)_-
Manufacturer.
Wind instruments :—Clarionets in B and D, in Germansilver, with all the keys ; B cornet, with tln*ee cylinders;bass clarionet, with all the keys.