The number of exhibitors representing this State is about 110 ; the contributions of some of these form oneof those features of the Exhibition which are not likely to be soon effaced from the memory. The conspicuousgroup of Stuttgart horses, the models in plaster of a similar group in Carrara marble, placed in the Royal Parkat that place, must be reckoned among these ; and the beautiful specimens of the art of the taxidermist, dis-played in the wonderful and mirth-exciting groups of stuffed animal s, and in those made up to imitate thepainted conceptions of great artists, have likewise a claim to the same character. Specimens of raw materialsand produce are exhibited, and include mill-stones, colours, dyes, preserved fruit, &c. ‘Among the horologicaland philosophical instruments are several of improved construction. Perhaps more interest will by many beconsidered to attach to the Dutch clocks, exhibited as extraordinary specimens of economy in production, thanto the more elegant but also more costly instruments of precision. Some musical instruments are also shown.The textile manufactures in cotton, wool, and fleece, are represented, but not to a large extent. The produc-tion of toys, and miscellaneous articles of fancy ware, of dolls, &c., forms an important department of industryin this State, and a considerable number of exhibitors have presented their productions of this class for exhi-bition. A number of specimens of cutlery and of leather and paper manufactures are shown. In all thesearticles—and, as a general remark, in those of every foreign state,—it requires but a small degree of attentionto detect those peculiar differences in the products, both as to character and style, which indicate the nationalprevalence of taste, influencing, as it must always do, the method of manufacture in a small degree, but themanufactured article itself altogether.—R. E.
1 Zelbee, Peed, NechartenzUngen, near Stuttgart .
Specimens of stone taken from the quarries of the exhi-bitor, particularly adapted for millstones.
2 Boxz & Sox, Boeblingen , near Stuttgart —
Manufacturers.
Kreosote produced from common tar. Iodide of po-tassium and other chemicals.
[The remarkable chemical product, kreosote, was dis-covered by Baron Beichenbacli. It is obtained by a some-what operose distillation of tar in a metallic vessel. Ithas several valuable medicinal qualities; it is also usedin curing provisions.—R. II]
3 Beeuxihgee & Sox, Kirchheim , Tech —
Manufacturers.
Ultramarine. Exhibited for the beauty and brilliancyof the colour and its cheapness.
4 Jobst, Eeedeeic, Stuttgart — Manufacturer.
Sulphate and other compounds of quinine, kali hydro-
iodinic, of great purity.
[Sulphate of quinine is obtained in largest quantityfrom yellow cinchona bark. By careful chemical manipu-lation it crystallizes in beautiful needle-like forms. Itsmedicinal value is that of a febrifuge tonic.—K. E.]
5 Leube Beothees, TJbn —Manufacturers.Hydraulic chalk cement, hardening under water in a
few minutes. _
G Siegbe, IIeney, Stuttgart —Manufacturer.
Carmine, Munich carmine-lac, madder-lac, and differentaziu-e colours ; a yellow colour for confectioners, adaptedfor such purposes on account of its innocuous qualities.
7 Abt, W., Ksslingen — Manufacturer.
Yellow colour, which, consisting entirely of innocuous
substances, is adapted for the use of confectioners.
8 Beeuxing, Feed., Mohrhigen, near Stuttgart —
Producer.
Samples of dried fruits: bilberries. Used as an as-tringent.
9 Schmidt, W., Calmbach —Producer.
Samples of dried fruits : bilberries.
10 Eickee, C., Kirchheim Tech, —Producer.
Samples of dried fruits : plums, pears, apples, prunes,
and cherries without stones : for dessert.
11 Noeedlixgee, Peoeessoe, Sohenheim, near Stuttgart .Various collections of all kinds of wood, showing their
relative qualities for the use of agriculturists.