IXV 
INDICATIONS AND ADDRESSES. 
of statues and other objects of clay work and sculpture, 
had very nearly been totally lost. 
The sculptor Clemente Papi has returned that art to life, 
through works which have bestowed on him a well me- 
rited celebrity. — Among the statues by him recast, the 
Diana succinta (of the neglected dress), the Venere della 
Petraia, the Mercurio of the Galleria degli Uffizi, and 
the Perseus of Benvenuto Cellini, are considered as the 
best. He has given a very fine proof of his abilities in 
the casting in bronze of a copy of Prof. Dupré’s two 
statues; Cain and Abel, which are in the Pitti Galle¬ 
ry. — He has also improved the imitation in bronze of 
plants, flowers and animals d’après nature, — His atélier 
is at S. Matteo, back side the Accademia delle Belle Arti. 
Vincenzo Magri, has distinguished himself in the imitation 
of animals, rivaling with those so renowned at Rome. 
Bankers. 
Borri e Bombicci, Via de’Calzaioli. 
Fenzi Emanuelle, Piazza del Granduca N. 519, 
Lampronti Cesare and C. Via dei Servi N. 6225. 
Maquay and Pakenham, opposite the Cafè Doney. 
Expeditioners. 
Batacchi e Cartoni, Piazza dei Tavolini. 
Berteau, Piazza del Granduca. 
Fiani Luigi, Via Condotta N. 512. 
Piacenti Antonio, Borgo SS. Apostoli. 
Ramacci Luigi, Piazza S. Margherita. 
Straw-bonnet dealers. 
Bacciotti Emilio, Via Baccano. 
Conti Cesare, Mercato Nuovo. 
Del Panta, Via dei Calzaioli. 
De Cesaris, Adelaide, Via Mercato Nuovo. 
Gunin Antonio, Via Vacchereccia. 
Nannucci, Via Porta Rossa.