1216
covered with paper in imitation of woods, marbles, andagates; exhibited for workmanship and economy.
These panels show an entirely new method for thedecoration of banquet halls, ball and concert rooms,theatres, &c.
744 Wolf, —, 2 Rue St, Appoline , JParis —Ivory-carver.Specimen of ivory carving.
745 Yon, Mrs., 110 Rue Vieille du Temple, Paris —Proprietor.
A frame in oak containing,—
1. The Flight into Egypt, by Gayrard and Yon.
2. Christ on the Cross, by Vechte.
3. The Assumption, after Muck.
4. The Marriage of the Virgin , after Raphael.
5. The Carrying of the Cross, after Overbeck.
6. Daphnis and Chloe, by Gayrard and Yon.
7. German Virgin, after Albert Durer.
8. Virgin of the Lake, after Leonardo da Vinci.
747 Zeiger, Aug., Rue des Marronniers , Lyons —Inventor.
The gymnasium of the pianist, an octave pianoforte.A patent invention.
749 Affourtit, Gaston Louis, Vallerauge ( Gard )—Producer.
Specimens of silks and silk cocoons.
750 Allard & Claye (late Violets), 317 Rue St.
Denis, Paris . Depot, 11 Great Castle Street ,Regent Street , London —Manufacturers.
Toilet soaps of various kinds in masses and shapes foruse, manufactured by a hot process. Liquid or creamshaving soaps. Perfumed essences or extracts, in variety.Improved spirituous acetine de thridace or toilet vinegar.Cosmetics and other perfumes.
751 Appert, C., Paris —Manufacturer.
Preserved roasted and stuffed mutton, and other articles
of food.
[The specimen of an entire animal preserved fromdecay, and in a state fit for human consumption at anypresent or future period, is a striking illustration of thesuccess of this method of preparing food, which wasorigiually invented by M. Appcrt, and has since been !largely practised in this and other countries. The process jis as follows—the substance to be preserved is placed in a Iclose vessel and heated in a water bath until it is consi-dered to have been sufficiently done. It is then herme-tically sealed, and a vacuum is formed by the conden-sation of the steam. It appears, however, that some-what of the delicacy of the flavour of the food thus pre-served was lost in the process, which was duo to itsabsorption of oxygen. This has been recently obviatedby M. Charles Appert, by exposing the article to be pre-served, to heat for a much shorter period. By this meansits original fresh taste is preserved, and retained for anylength of time. The exclusion of atmospheric air fromthe cases containing these articles forms the principle ofM. Appert’s original patent.—R. E.]
752 Areiu, Noel Guillaume, 3 Rue de la Barillerie,
Paris —Inventor and Manufacturer.
A tell-tale clock, which also indicates the days of themonth. Another, with simple movement. An hydro-meter for liquids. Clock with alarm bell and new dialwhich revolves for the purpose of facilitating the winding-up of the clockwork.
753 Arnheiter, Michael, 9 Place St. Germain,
Desprix, Paris —Manufacturer.Drying-frames, pruning-knives, fumigating apparatus,grafting-knives, hedging-knives, saws, and various otherimplements used in horticulture, agriculture and domesticeconomy.
754 Aubergier, Pierre Hector, Clermont Ferrand
(Pug de Dome) —Manufacturer.
Specimens of French opium and syrup of lactucarium.
755 Ayne Brothers, Lyon {Rhone), 26 Port St. Clair
—Manufacturers.
Specimens of dyed silks ; silk for lace; finished edgingfor lace ; edging for embroidery.
756 Barrande, Jn. Bte., 26 Rue du Per d Moulin,
Paris —Tanner.
Specimens of tarring, tanning, and dyeing, consistingof manufactured calf, kid, lamb, sheep, and goat skins,for boots and shoes, gloves, braces, and garters.
757 Barthelats, Louis de, Logeres, Commune de
Chdtel de Honore {Allier ) —Manufacturer.Specimens of silk and silk cocoons.
758 Basin, A., Agent of the Marsanne Mines, Drdme,
and at 22 Rue de Trevise , Paris ,
Specimens of French tripoli, called tellurme. Pink,yellow sifted, and native tripoli, for polishing gold, silver,copper, steel, zinc, &c.; also for cleaning marbles and oilpaintings. ,
759 Beard, Jules, 20 Rue Jean Jacques Rousseau,
Paris —Inventor.
Specimens of copper-plate printing, with paper imitatingthe reflection of mother-of-pearl. A new invention.
760 Benouyille, Melanie, Igny, Canton de Gray
Skeins of raw silk.
761 Beranger, Joseph, & Co., 97 Rue Centrale , Lyon {Rhone) —Manufacturers.
Steelyard pendulum scale for shops, weights, steel-yards, and for general use.
New and improved weighing machines, approved andadopted by most of the railway companies and govern-ment offices. Patented in France and England.
Self-registering weigh-bridge for weighing carriages,cattle, &c. It indicates the number of all articles weighedduring a day, or any other given time, together with theweight of each article and its number (the articles beingnumbered consecutively). This information is markedupon a table by the instrument itself, without causingany delay, as five, six, or even seven carriages can beweighed per minute.
Beranger’s peso-counter. Fig. 1 represents a portableFig. 1.