1122

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE,

9 Both, C. W.—Manufacturer.

Enamelled , waxed, and brown calf skins.

Vases of green ( chrysoprase ) glass, gold decoration,Grecian style. _

10 Both, J. A., & Sons, Frankfort-on-the-Maine —

Manufacturers.

Calf-skins, black on one side, brown, and varnished.

11 Bupp & Bechstein, Frankfort-on-the-Maine

Producers.

Six black varnished calf-skins, soft and pliable.

12 Baldenecker, J. B., jun., Frankfort-on-the -

Maine —Manufacturer.

Various samples of ink for copper-plate and otherprinting.

13 Krebs, Benjamin, and Bauer, J. C.—Producers

and Proprietors.

Specimens of letter-press printing. The German -texttypes, are cut after the concordance system (proportionalsize of letters), extensively introduced into Germany . Bythis process the kerning of the overhanging parts is ob-viated, and the type when cast occupies only the body ofthe letters. Boman and italic of a novel and superior style.

14 Wuest, Caspar Ludwig-, Frankfort-on-the -

Maine —Inventor.

Playing cards of various kinds.

15 Vaconius, Johann Joseph, Frankfort-on-the-

Maine —Manufacturer.

Sofa carpets, with border.

16 IIoppman, G. J., & Son, Frankfort-on-the-

Maine .

Porcelain stove intended to combine the comforts ofan open fire with the usual advantages of a stove.

This stove is represented in the illustration on the nextpage. _

17 JuNGE & Walther, Frankfort-on-the-Maine .

Gilt lustre in bronze for 32 lights, in the Grecian style

18 Raab, G. A. B., Frankfort-on-the-Maine —Pro-

ducer. (Agent Mr. J. Kellermann, 13 BroadStreet Buildings.)

Great key, exhibited for fine and difficult workmanship.Iron safe. __

19 Zimmermann, Ernest George , Frankfort-on-the

Maine —Manufacturer. (Agent in London , E.Kellermann, 94 London "Wall.)

Sunday articles in zinc and iron. Ash cases. Match-stand. Card racks. Screen. Screen, with candlestick.Ink-stands. Jewel-case. Thermometers, encased iniron. Looking-glasses. Flower-stand. Card-trays.Pen and cigar holders. Watch and tobacco cases. Candle-sticks, branched and flat. Match cases. Paper weight.Bronze cup. Night-lamp. Night-lamp, with watch. Ironwire work. Transparent plate. Watch, with white andred dials. Flower-pots. Iron and zinc castings of variousgroups of animals and birds, &c.

20 Goldschmidt, Moritz, & Son, Frankfort-on-the-Maine —Manufacturers.

A lady’s jewel-box, containing bracelet, brooch, w'atch-hook, a pair of earrings, and chains of gold. Greenenamel with diamonds.

21 Tacchis, P. A., & Co., Frankfort-on-the-Maine .

(Agents, J. & B. M £ Craken, Old Jewry.)

A large fountain of alabaster crystal, with tubes, shells,and a carcel lamp, with gilt bronze ornaments, and ar-rangements for the more effective conducting the water,for dining rooms and conservatories. The fountain isrepresented in the engraving on the next page.

Vases, on pedestals of alabaster glass, with gold deco-ration, Grecian style.

22 Vogelsang, J., & Sons, Frankfort-on-the-Maine

—Inventors and Manufacturers.

Glass wares, coloured, cut, and gilt, viz.:—Flower andcandelabra ornaments 5 pink glass plated with layers ofalabaster, cut and gilt.

Vases on pedestal, in alabaster glass, with chrysoprasefrosted handles in form of dragons, forming one piecewith the body of the vase; alabaster, with sapphireblue twisted snake handles, enamelled} flint-glass, platedwith enamel, cut and painted} turquoise, plated withenamel, cut flowers and arabesques, gilt; double platedwith enamel and sapphire blue, black etched pattern,and gilt} alabaster, with chrysoprase frosted figuresand body; crystal, with sapphire blue plated and cutpalm border, pink and sapphire blue snakes, and pinkbody} and alabaster* with turquoise border and snake,enamelled.

Hock bottle, wine glass, and champagne glass, incrystal, cut with ruby Gothic pattern and spiral en-gravings. Wine glass, crystal, cut with ruby Gothic pattern and spiral gold leaves.

Vases, crystal plated with enamel and sapphire blue, cutand enamelled in colours.

Tazzas, pink plated with enamel, with pink snake, cutand gilt. Vases, crystal, cut, with ruby middle and rubystones, gilt. Magnum candle lamps, chrysoprase platedwith enamel, cut and gilt. Scent bottles, crystal, cut,ruby stones, and gilt j and crystal plated with enamel,with pink snake, gilt.

Large chalice, with ruby cover, engraved.

23 Albert, J. V., jun., Frankfort-on-the-Maine —

Manufacturer. (Agent, A. Pritchard, 163 FleetStreet.)

Moor’s head conjuring toy, and German dolls. Speci-mens of artificial glass eyes, for birds, animals, &c. Beliefscut in stag’s horn, in the manner of cameo.

Optical objects for the polarization of light:—Largeplate of tourmaline. Large prism of nickel. Achromaticprism of rock crystal. Discs of rock crystal and darkquartz. Discs of topaz, cliopsid, and tourmaline.

[If a beam of light be allowed to fall upon a plate ofglass at the angle of 56°, it separates into tw r o rays or beams,with different properties on different sides. If we supposeanother plate of glass to be placed over the former, thereflected rays will pass through it when in some positions,and not in others ; if the glass be turned tlxrougli anangle of 90°, the light will be reflected in one quadrant,transmitted in a second, and so alternately till the circlebe completed j that is, in two quadrants it is reflected,and in the other two it is refracted, and hence it is said tobe polarized } but, as we know nothing of the poles, thismust be considered as a conventional term, to avoidrepeating the conditions by which it is produced. Theobjects exhibited are well known to philosophers fromtheir polarising effect upon the rays of light transmittedthrough them.—J. G.]

Fourteen models in crystal of precious stones. German hard glass chemical apparatus. Thermometers j registerand others. Phenakisticope, after Professor John Muller,for explaining the theory of vibrations—latest improve-ments, with portfolio of drawings. Stereoscope, with newand interesting drawings after Professor F. M. Hessemer.Portfolio of drawings.

24 Dresler, Frederic, Frankfort-on-the-Maine —

Inventor and Manufacturer. (Agents in London ,G. Duples, Idol Lane; and J. Kellermann, 13Broad Street Buildings.)

Specimens of types of the German, Gothic, English ,French , Bussian, and Hebrew languages; ornaments,borders, &c. Matrices of the types.