1304
Chichizola, James, & Co., Turin and Genoa —•Manufacturers.
Assortment of plain and fashioned coloured velvets.Specimens of figured satins; silk-gros ; gros de Paris;glazed silk-gros; and flowered damask.
40 Soley, Beenabd, Turin —Manufacturer.Specimens of silk of different colours and designs;
white and coloured transparent taffetas.
41 Guielot, Joseph, & Co., Turin and Genoa —
■■ —Manufacturers.
Silk plush for hats; piece of velvet, lace embroidery;specimen of velvet for tapestry j a set of foulards for robes.
42 Guillot, Joseph, & Co., Genoa .
Silk velvets—black, pensee, blue, crimson, bears’ ear,Raymond blue, spring-green, ruby, emerald-green, puce,blue Ilayti, and mode.
Black silk-velvet pieces, of finest quality, in the antiquestyle ; silk velvet for furniture and hangings ; silk damask;satin stuff, and patterns of several stuffs, for furniture.
44 Deeeeeeaei Beothees, Genoa .
Fourteen patterns of silk stuffs and velvets.
Two linen towels, commonly called macramh.
46 Dueio Beothees, Twin.
Two pieces of leather for soles; one piece for thongs;from Piedmontese and American ox-hides.
Punches for microscopical typographic characters ; a setof punches for different Roman, English , and Germantypes; a sheet with their impressions.
Embroidered cambric handkerchiefs in tho frames;ladies’ black lace mantles ; patterns of lace.
Embroidered cambric handkerchiefs; frame containingsubjects for embroidery; woollen waistcoats.
A complete dress for a soiree ; a groom’s dress.
52 Gullia, JonN Baptiste, Turin .
A pair of boots, called d la Chaudron , for postillions ;a pair made of prepared leather, the hair not having beenremoved; a pair in calf’s leather, without scam; a pairin silk, wadded.
53 Mantaut, Lewis, Turin —Engraver.
Specimen of an engraved copper plate for bill-heads, &e.,
inoxidable.
[By the latter expression the exhibitor intends to statethat the surface of the metal is not affected by tho oxygenof the air. But other gases in the ah’, and particularlya minuto quantity of sulphuretted hydrogen, which isalways present in the air of towns, exerts a much morepowerful effect upon polished metallic surfaces than pureoxygen gas.—R. E.]
54 Ropolo, Betee, Twin.
A small gaufre-iron door, mounted on mechanical pivots.
Iron bed with elastic mattresses, enclosed in a buffet.Pattern in wood of a “ bomb d diaphragm,” containingsmall grenades separated from the gunpowder, and in-tended to biust after the explosion.
A strong lock for coffers, with cut-out mounting, and akey of only one piece.
57 Monteeioei, Chaeles, Turin .
A small silver plate with the portrait of Her MajestyMaria Adelaide, Queen of Sardinia, adorned with chasedfigures in relief.
Bronze medal, cast in the mould of the portrait of HisMajesty Victor Emanuel II., King of Sardinia , chasedon a silver plate by the exhibitor.
Several works in silver filigree, among which a monu-mental column ornamented with emblems, intended tocelebrate the era of the Great Exhibition of 1851.
Figure, with a pedestal, representing Christopher Co-lumbus , in silver filigree.
60 Lendy, Nicolas, Twin.
Three microscopic dies for stamping Torini , a kindof minute gold ornament of extreme thinness worn bythe peasant-women in Piedmont.
A carriage, with double veneering in wood, mouldingsand figures in marqueterie.
A box for a flute, in solid veneering.
Specimen of cylindrical veneering.
A dressing table, in rosewood.
63 Maetinotti, Joseph, Turin .
Large wood frame, carved and gilt, for a looking glassor picture.
64 Capello, Gabeiel, Twin,
Cornice in pear-wood, carved and ornamented withleaves, flowers, animals, &e. A table, a curule chair, and apedestal inlaid with various foreign woods, after the Etrus-can school; the property of H.M. the King of Sardinia .
Mahogany round table on a triangular stem, with carvedfigures and masks ; the upper part made of white wood,covered with velvet and fringed. The property of HisRoyal Highness the Duke of Genoa.
Round table in white wood, with a triangular stem carvedand gilt; the upper part garnished with crimson velvetand fringed.
A cabinet floor, inlaid with various foreign and indi-genous woods, after the Etruscan school.
A rosewood article of furniture, carved and gilt, appli-cable as a desk, a toilet, and a work-table for ladies.
A table-sofa, in rosewood and mahogany, carved andornamented with Cliinese marquetrie.
67 Cu&LlEBEBo, Raymond, Twin.
Two light chairs on wheels, made with indigenouswoods.
Ciaudo, Joseph, Nice.
An oblong drawing-room table in olive-wood, withmosaic surface, representing historical events, inlaid withindigenous woods of the natural colour, forming imitationof oil paintings. This table is supported by a piercedcolumn, ornamented with lions, garlands, and arabesques.