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Vol. III. Foreign States.
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1212
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1212

FRANCE AND ALGIERS.

689 PresbourG, Paul, 56 Hue Qnincampoix, Paris —

Manufacture!'.

Various brushes for all kinds of purposes, ai'tistical andcommercial.

690 Saugbix, —, 11 Boulevard Montmartre, Paris —

Producer.

Daguerreotype miniatiu'es.

691 Saintin, Alphonse, 8 Hue du Petit Bourbon, Paris

—Engraver.

Frame with engravings.

692 Seguin, Antoine, Hue d’Assas, Paris —

Manufacturer .

Chimney , carved in white marble, medal, basso relievo,panel moulding, angel’s head, &c.

693 Simiee, Jean, 38 Hue de L’Arbre, Paris —

Bookbinder.

Specimens of bound books.

694 Slate Works Company op Rimogne and St.

Louis-sur-Metjse ( Bimogne )—Producers.

Slates of various kinds.

695 Thibierge, —, 4 Hue Vide Gousset, Paris —

Manufacturer .

Perukes for men and women. Fronts for ladies.

696 Thoumin, Adolphe, 44 Boulevard Beaumarchais,

Paris —Manufacturer .

Embossed and cast-brass furniture ornaments.

697 De Tillancourt, Edmond, 85 Bus de Chaillot,

Champs Blysees, Paris —Manufacturer .Specimens of spun raw silk from the North of France .The produce is intended for light fancy materials, such asgauze, barege, &c.

698 Tilman, —, 2 Bue Menars, Paris —Manufacturer .Patent artificial flowers, for ball dresses, wedding head-dresses, &c.

699 Tordeux, —, Cmnbrai, Nord —Manufacturer.Animal charcoal, of various qualities, for refining sugar.Machine used in the construction of factory chimneys.

This simple machine in wood weighs only 25 lbs., andpossesses the great advantage of obviating the necessityof scaffolding. _

700 Trelon, Weldon, & Weil, Bue de Bercy,

St. Antoine, Paris —Manufacturers.

Specimens of porcelain knobs of every kind.

701 Trotte, Henri, 19 Hue Quincampoix, Paris —

Hosier.

Specimens of hosiery, network, &c.

702 IeOUVE, Cittivel, & Co., La Suze ( Sarthe ).

Tanners and Curriers .

Specimens of white Calf leather; japanned calf leather;boot legs. __

703 Truc, Claude, 9 Hue de Saintonge, Paris —

Manufacturer .

Moderator lamps in bronze and porcelain, withoutwheel work, adapted for use in large rooms and for tablelights, giving a very clear light. One of these lamps isrepresented in the annexed cut. Composition china lampsof Sevres shape, &c. adapted for use in summer as flowervases.

704 Tuvee & Co., 13 Hue de Choiseul, Paris —

Manufacturers.

Specimens of ribbons, silks, and superfine fancy goods.

True’s Moderator Lamp.

705 Yachon, Son, & Co., Place Satonay , Lyon {Phone)

—Manufacturers.

Machines for cleansing com, consisting of a seed-cleanerand separator, with an inclined plane, and with a cylin-drical arrangement for millers. 13y this contrivance thewheat is thoroughly separated from all extraneous matter,gravel, dirt, &c. _

706 Yaleritts, Philippe, 7 Pue du Coq , St Ronore .,

Paris —Manufacturer .

Bed for patients under treatment for reduction offemoral dislocations. Orthopedic belts and stays. Con-cave inclined plane for fracture of the femur, with draw-ing screw. Invisible bandages, &c.

707 Yales, Constant, 161 Pue St Martin , Paris —Manufacturer .

Yarious kinds of pearls; pearl head-dresses; statuettesmounted with pearl, &c.

[False pearls were invented in the time of Catherine deMedicis , by a person of the name of Jaquin. They aremade of small globules of glass, blown by the ordinarylamp. The pearly lustre is communicated by introducing,by means of a blowpipe, a small quantity of nacreous sub-stance obtained from the surface of the scales of a smallfish very common in the Seine and the Rhine , and also inthe Thames. This substance, preserved with sal ammo-niac in a liquid state, is commonly known under thename of “Oriental essence.” After having covered theinside of the pearl with this liquid, a coating of wax isadded, which is coloured to the required shade. Themanufacture of pearls is principally carried on in thedepartment of the Seine, in France . There are also ma-nufactories in G-ermany and Italy , but to a small extent.In Germany, or rather Saxony , a cheap but inferiorquality is manufactured. The globe of glass forming thepearl, in inferior ones, being very thin, and coated withwax, they break on the slightest pressure. They areknown by the name of German fish pearls. Italy , also,manufactures pearls, by a method borrowed from the Chi-