iios
SAXONY.
65 Beck, G-. F., Ilohenstein —Manufacturer.
Cotton woven goods (pique):—Coverlets, figured; red,
plain, and rough. Pique petticoats.
66 Stoelzel, G. F., & Son, ILibenstock—' Manufacturers.Embroideries in mull jaconet, linen cambric, and cotton
gauze. Capes : festooned of jaconet, mull and cambric,guiped of cotton gauze, of net work, black and whitechemisettes. Bonnets, of thread ; of white net work;white, black, and coloured with rosettes and fringes, withgold ; double black with barbe, of net work. Visites,pelerines, mantillas, and shawls, various. Laces: Brussels and coloured woollen.
67 Priem, Emily, Libenstock, Manufacturers. (Agent,
A. Heintzmann, 17 Ironmonger Lane, Cheapside.)Laces :—Bone laces; complete gown, volant. Em-broidered ; veil, corset, Bertha of crape, fancheon of blacknet work, mixed with yellow; fancheon of white net work.
68 Foerster, F., Dibenstock (Agent, II. Kolinstamm,
7 Union Court, Broad Street—Manufacturer.Embroidered capes, rufles, bonnets, barbes, veils, shawls,and pelerines.
Chemisettes; embroidered handkerchiefs ; Brussels andzephyr ladies’ jackets ; white blonde-lace barbe, Ac.
Laces :—Zephyr bed laces, black bobbin, black silklaces, genuine blondes, and a long black barbe.
[This branch of industry occupies more than 20,000hands in the mountainous parts of Saxony , called theErzgebirge . All the articles are made by hand.]
69 Doerffel, C. G., & Sons, JLibenstock (Agent,
Charles Holland, 41 Finsbury Circus)— Manu-facturers.
Laces :—White thread; black silk lace insertion; andblack silk laces.
70 Koester & Uhlmann, Sehneeberg (Agent, E. & H-
Blank, 10 Trump Street, King Street, Cheapside)—M anufactur er s.
Laces :—Imitation, Valenciennes, and Brussels .
Embroideries:—Capes; Valenciennes; zephyr net work;ruffles; liandkercliiefs of cambric; black silk half veils;Berthas and barbes ; mantillas; and shawl of zephyr network, Ac.
71 Schreiber, F. A., Dresden —Manufacturer.
Laces and embroideries, imitation Brussels . Volants;
bertha; barbe; ecliarpe. Embroidered scarf, in theancient style ; barbe, Bertha, Ac. Embroideries: collars,ruffles, pocket handkerchiefs, Ac.
72-83 The United Merchant Manufacturers: Friedrich& Son, Nacke & Geiirenbeck, Neuber, Fried-rich, Solbkig, Franc, Wex & Lindner, allin Chemnitz ; Glaeseii, J. S., jun., in Schoenau ,near Chemnitz ; Haertel, II. C., in Walden -burgh; Pester, August, in Limbach; MeineiitBrothers, in Oelsnitz ; Landg-raff Gott-fried, Ilohenstein; Webendoerffer, II., &Sons, in Lichtenstein; Sedlag, Gustav, inKoenigsbmick , Producers. (Agents for Nacke& Geluenbeck and Friedrich & Son, W. Meyer-stcin, 15 Watling Street. Agent for Wex &Lindner, A. Heintzmann, 17 Ironmonger Lane,Cheapside. For II. C. Haertel and G. LandgralF,D. Joshua, 34 King Street, Cheapside).
Men’s and women’s hose; half hose; men’s andwomen’s gloves; children’s and boys’hose ; half hose andjackets; gloves; drawers; and caps; woollen and cottoncamisols; amazons, &c., brown, white and coloured.Women’s hose: brown lace, white lace, and silk em-broidered, &c.
[The articles here exhibited represent systematicallyone of the most important branches of Saxon industry.The manufacture of hosiery goods, principally in cotton,
but also in wool, linen, and flax, employs more than 30,000looms, almost all of them being centralised near the townsof Chemnitz, Penig , Waldenburg, Ilohenstein, and Lich-tenstein, where all little places and villages abound withstocking-weavers. The total number of hands amountsto 45,000. The merchant-manufacturers that collect theproducts for sale (generally through the medium offactors) reside, most of them, at Chemnitz , Limbach,Ilohenstein, Lichtenstein, Oelsnitz , and Waldenburg.]
84 Becker & Schraps, Chemnitz —Spinners and
Printers.
Printed calicoes, fast colours. Ribbed cotton cloth,printed with eight steam colours. Cotton handkerchiefs,madder work. Cotton cravats and neckerchiefs, of variousstyles. _
85 Lohse, Edward, Chemnitz (Agent, W. Meyerstein,
15 Watling Street)—Manufacturer. •
Damasks for furnitures in half silk, all silk, Half wool,and cotton, named Valentia, imperial, gobelin, berakan,president, rips, &c.; foulard lustring, half silk ; plain andfigured cotton cameleons ; figured ginghams ; table-coversand bed-cover of half silk, half w'ool, and cotton damask.
Glazed gingham; cravats, cotton jaconet; atlas, andhalf silk satin.
[The manufacture of cotton, wool, and silk-mixeddamasks, and similar stuffs, occupies in Chemnitz and theneighbourhood above 2000 Jacquard looms, only a fewof which are in factories, most of them belonging tohand-weavers working at home. To provide them withpatterns and the material, as well as the finishing anddressing of the goods, is the business of the merchant-manufacturers residing at Chemnitz . This branch ofthe Saxon industry has made great progress during thelast ten years.]
86 TIoesel, Robert, & Co., Chemnitz— Merchants.
Damasks :—Woollen purple, green, crimson. Silk and
wool, two and three coloured brown, striped gobelins, andtwo.coloured green. Cotton and woollen, scarlet, light-blue, brown, green, crimson, royal blue, nacarathe, Ac.Table-covers.
87 Roehrig & Albrecht, Chemnitz (Agent, W.
Meyerstein, 15 Watling Street) — Manufac-turers.
Damasks :—Cotton, cotton and w r ool, cotton, wool, andsilk, wool and silk, in various colours.
88 Seyffert & Breyer, Chemnitz (Agents, Gottsclialk& Schroeder, 72 Basinghall Street)—Manufacturers.
Damask in different colours, named Victoria gobelin,coloured gobelin, coloiu’ed imperial; silk-striped; woollenand cotton, woollen, silk, and cotton. Table-cover, namedgobelin tapis.
89 Vogel, William, Chemnitz (Agent, D. Joshua,
34 King Street, Cheapside)—Manufacturer.
Stuffs:—Woollen, cotton, and silk mixed. Fancy articles,named satin lainc, satin laine raye soie, satin cotton, Ac.;damas mi soie veloute, royal mi soie, royal coloured,woollen and silk mixed; woollen, silk, and cotton; woollenand cotton.
[The manufacture of worsted and mixed goods is con-centrated, with few exceptions, in the towns of Glauchau and Meerane , and the neighbourhood. The goods arewoven by hand-weavers in their own houses, and thebusiness is carried on by the manufacturers, as is the casewith the other branches of Saxon textile production. Thenumber of looms engaged in that department of industryamounts to 10,000 and more.]