The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1876, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MOND AY, MAY 1, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT © SALES AT AUCTION. ART EXHIBITION! LAST DaY! ‘THIS MONDAY is the LAST DAY and EVENING on ‘whien the Collection of Paintings now on exhibition at 817 Broadway can be seen in its entirety. | ‘The private ollection belonging to Mr. J. Stricker Jen- Bins, ef Baltimore, and gathered by him without regard to sost, will be sold by suction. unreserved and solely on ac- gount of the illness of the owner, on the evenings of Tues- fay and Wednesday, May 2nd 8, as Clinton Hall. Mesera. LEAVITT, Auctioneers, 4 Bale will take place mt Uilnton Hall, Astor place. *.* _ SALE 7 THE SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, 74 Datversity No. aie HvawiXe. May 4, very ‘choice ancient eee St Water ‘Cotore ‘und of careful sein tome fine church afuclsding some and gallery Bae bt me = oma! and ming, ot the Gallery, No. 74 by lae, aly Bene SOMRRYILLR, ICTION §=SALE.—LARGE AND FaREMPTORE "ap Sate londay) moraine May be Fann agen hy “ brown stone ‘h ayo WAGNIFICENE COBTLY EAR. or RARE AND ah OF ART, Coniat iN ALL (OVER $35,000 3 trillent, ‘ened Pianoforten Siolaway and Windsor. gespemenne: He rag Also basement and servants’ Yursttare, now four menthe neo, ON. BThie tho.largont sale , weather. LUKE FITZGERALD, petean uous to_pack and chip goods, sity or country. TUNIS JOHNSON, teat bt mn TUESDAY, at 3 Nas a seen LARGE sale OF SECbN: D HAND FU FURNITURE, FINE MOQUET, Metta Tee. BODY BRUSSELS slogant rosewood Etageres: Farior and Bedroom Furntt case and Secretary. Buffet, rosewood Pianoforte, French plate Pier and Mantel Mirrors, several fine Cottage Suits, hair Mattresses, Bedding, ingrain Carpets, Dining Room Furuiture, : Refrigerators, Glassware, &c. CE FURNIT! vomprising 50 black walnut and onk, St iding gad Sitting Desks of ail descriptions; Revolving ¢ Lo Side Chairs, Railings. Oileloths, Metinge eo Tety fine Marvin Sate, double doce,’ vary Histle Very fine Herring Safe, doubie door, very lit COTION SALE OF PARLOR, CH AMER AND Dining Furniture, Stoddart Piuno, Pier Glasses. &c., ty COLK & MURPHY, om Tuesday, May 2, at 148 Willow . Brooklyn. “{woriog, SACESRICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 118 MONDAY MORNING, MAY commencing at 10 o' reldck at five story brown stone mai NON dT WHEF AUTH ST BETWEEN Brit and oni A STEINWAY 75g OCTAVE PIANO. CHICKERING 7 OCTAVE PIANO, ‘Moquet, Vi 4 Brussels Carpets, intel Mirrors, ‘orks of gine fe. 7. Wi id PARLOR AND sere Ro Gots auth s, fol nal mar- broe artiste, LIBRARY costae inlaid Mer indy belgie IAbrary. and Dwarf Bookoa taire Douk. Turkish Suit in ptm Hooks, beaeary, ebony and gilt Easel, Library Tables, xe. DROOM "FURNITURE. sb map and! ain Sets, inlaid and gilt Bea- Drossing Cases, Armoire-a-diace, Hureaus,, Wash Gime single and double Bedstends, $8 tive ha rin; Mattresses, Chetto feather Pillow: niet her jush Suits, marble toy ‘Tabi soiNING PURNITURE RE, viz. Two id French walnut Sideboard, Chairs arbor Silverware, id is, also tee ‘Hall Stands, ingrain Cnsoens, whesaos Lie bl ac. ays Writing cravings, sive. hasing will tively find tne Tare chance. boy, fixth aveue of Ual- “Gonpetens mon ie remove, > a, city of mu mov . country" *° ROE rt ‘CABIN, Nuctlonecr: Gh NOTICE. RGE AUCTION SALE of handsome and asoful Household Furniture THIS (Monday) morning, May a8) 1034 o'clock, at the large Marais residence 105 Enst 13th st., re 4th a agnificent satin in brocade latest nye. Parlor Suits. § Hel’ sults, tn rope and hatrcioth. 1 mugnificent 73, octave Pianoforte, Stool and Cover, Zelecant Turkish Chairs, 2 Lounges. and Corplees. 6 rons we Tables! Bookeases. B00 yar yards ae Brussels and, ingrain Carpets, 2 Exte ‘Tabi ples, Bu Bufiet ‘ables. b ‘Chamber Suit ene 1ohaie and 13 spring Matt 100 lots Glass, China, Silver W jasement, kitchen, servants’ tendance to eart, pack ‘or shi si SOLS | ie ees ‘Auctioneer. A‘. AND AUCTION NOTICE.—THE SUPERIOX COL. ican and European Works of new art emporium of be sold at auction lection of high class ame: Papen on free exhibition at mga & Co., — and 49 Pilbara the St! fer MOMERVILLES ‘Auctioneer. th about 175 of the best examples from tl Pt American and Europes rtista, and: age worthy the at tion of the connoisseur and art collector. ASS ere SALEM, NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER, Bowery, te ay, weit orelack, at 217 Hrulunge S25 Driving and Pips Cutting Machinga, Forces: ing. Serew Driving an utting Machines, Forges] Dring, Serew Driving fam’ Pipes, Metal Tools, Safer ke: Deaiers invited. the assignees, UCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE. Extts Inigo sale of Household Furnituss. satin, brocatel and rep Parlor Suite, chanbod? Suits’ Library and Dining Furniture, Pianotorte, Bronzes, Carpets, Ci rent ins, &c., ke, at story man: No, 21 Bast 20th ot, near Broudw at 103 e'ciock, ing of magniticen tyle. ints Parlor Buite, covered in blue, crimson and. green coteline ; Library and Console Fables; Bronzes, Clocks, Nantel Curtains, Carpets, Mirrors, Paintings, Book | and, Paris Lounges, Easy Chairs, 'Book- raat 14 ectave rosewood & Sons Pianoforte, Chamber Suits complet Dressing Casex, Bureaus, fon and hair Mattresses, Pilon, ors, Chairs, ‘Towel Racks, Toilet Extension Tables, Butler, Dining. chai Table Linen, Glass, China, Silverware, Cutlery, Tea Tables, lngral Cae i and articles too numerous to menses rrange- feo ne rg Bn Roe geod men soar ik, box and s for purchasers, city or coun Biolock A. HENRY jouse open at INN, Auctioneer. 4 Wa SALE. PETER BOWE, Auctioneer, gels, Tuesday, May 2 a6 12 olcoek, the Fixtures of » ‘tore, corner Le consist jar Counter, Back Bar, 4-pull si ogheh Al Box, suitable for Inger eer pa 4 Glass French Cloek, Engravings, ‘Chairs, Tables, ined jarge Ice- che. Br rclttROME ck: a SWARZKOPY, | AUCTIONEER Oth ay, cornée Zit m. clegait Aatores of Soni aexant ar, fables Chairs a TOrR, lassware, positi a RS seaaas ely i PRY W. CAMPBELL, ad AUCTIONEER, PRELL & CO. sel Hen on, Wednesday, the entire piszane tHtoweehal Furniture, about $3,000 worth, contained fe'frivete. Las prema leat aeate ae ced Bee ter particu ewan SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER Astignee’s sale of elegant Cabinet Furniture, By EDWARD SCHENCK, On TUESDAY, May 2, as 12 o'clock, an elegant assortment of . the finest Furniture, of the most modern and unique styles of parlor, chamber, dining and bal, in elegant carved wal- ‘nut, rosew: covered ii kk and reps; superb Centre ye aie Tables and a ae faa Tae style of Furniture. - ae x hibit \d will repay those in bag fe caret To be oo veld ws suction at Kea Liberty fe Parchavers ean have t ‘helt faruiture stored free of charge ancil May lu. RECLOSURE SALE—TWO FINE DWELLINGS, Store, ; corner Gi wich and Barrow #2 eloom, May 1 by TAMES Me MILLER, a6 111 ALES AT AUCTION, AUCTIONEE at 10 o'clock, sv: BI Counters. an keke Stowenses. afirrors oui Forms, marble Baal Ei" Oe * Me wince Buaden, brass Rode, Par- tittons, &e. EQRGE HOLBROOK, "AUCTIONEER HOLBROOK Ce ROLLE sells this day at two o peek wt th anal tt tents af private d at. the Cont - nce of sale—! s, But When menorse he: conveatatcn Seales verler salt Pee and es: tel Glassen.” Carpets, Ollelothe, Fiano, Mi and Flated Ware, Beaengs Crockery, tile, de. AVBR, AUCTIONEER—WILL SBLL ON J. x bee Mer’ at 10:40 o'eloek, all the Furniture of ar story vate idence No. 130 2d ay., corner of Sth st:, Pariot, Ckamber, Dining Room and Kitchen, Purnit Brussols.n and other Carpets, Martrenses, Bedding, Crockery, om, LISSERR WILL SELL THis DAY AT 10 Jelock, at Grand ‘st, Williamsburg, the well Saov'n' taut selected. stock of a” Bites clase Hardware, Tin: wae and Honsefuraishing Goods ‘were tm lows, SUUM J. LISSNER, office 12 Centre at. yp CAGNBY, are guar 1S ABINGDON THIS DAT, a1 10 o'clock, ati2 Comers plete, between Houston and Bleecker sts. handsome Furniture of three story ‘private residence—vit., \dsowe Parlor Suits. ares. ine C1 oe and Bodding, ite, dining Dealers in- sonal fastention to pony of Iesatiare at private 4c. Cash advanced on furniture, ci vited, Fesidences. store stogks, pianos, valuables, Le HERTZBERG, AUCTIONEER, SELLS 95g ‘o’olock, 116 West Stith at., elegant Fixtures and Kitchen Uiensils of fine Restaurant, in lots; dealers invited, SELLS, 11 nt Purctiate of private soda L*. HERTZBERG, AUCTIONEE Yelock, 2,205 lexns iinires Wardroben, Mirrors, Teebox, p nalis, &c.: housekeepers and dealers Pes huactonKe BROTHERS, Auctioneers, office 251 at. Motes WiLkiNe, AverioNEEK Peremptory sale of Furniture, Pisnofortes, ‘Mirrors, Carpets, China and Glassware, CONTENTS OF NEW YORK HOTBL. K. H. LUDLOW & CO. will soll by auction, on Tuesday, May 2, a8 10 o’clock A. M. (and continuing daily antil all is sold), at the New York Hotel, eee between Washing- Bore Tables, ton and Waverley places, the entire Furniture of the nah well known bese consist. yest _ jor, Dining Room aud also Pixnofortes, Man Office Desk and Fixtures, gn other Furniwure tenances usually found in a first class hotel. The furniture can be seen on Monday next, by the owners of t '¢ foreciosed Wwo certait «2 mort. made by Frank Wrisloy and by Fran! Wri spectively to Hickson W. ers, owners ‘aud T have taken into my furniture of the ‘Fork, tiocel und tho other effects covered by anid mortznges—to wit, a Ineze number of edtoom, pares. ot room and kivch Chinn Ware. Li vote juction by satel 3 Co ‘Auet the said premises, beius tite New York Hotel and shich te known as No, 721 Broad: way, iu the city of New. York, on tho 2d day of May, 1876, Courinencing ai 10 o'clock inthe. foren that diy and continuin, until the sale is completed. EDWARD MORGAN, Attorney for the Mortengees. VAN WINKLE, CANDLER & JAY, of counsel, 48 Wall bes jew York. jew YOUR, April 22, 1876, ORTGAGE | SALK—JACOW | SEEBACHER, AUC. tioneer, will sell this day. at 9 o'clock A. M. Joot of Little’ 12th st, North River, 1 Holler: an me mortyaze, at No, 673 Ist (Green's patent). ORTAGE S8ALE.—H, ERT, AUCTIONRER, will sell this day, at 10:70 4. 80. Forsyth st., the contents and fixtures of lager bie fetal and dancing hall; Piano, Billard Tabie, Bar, Fictures, Ae. Dealers in- vited. By order of HENRY W. Attorne: ey f tor ie Mortiaree. M. Nussbaum AUCTIONEER, 261 BOWER = this day k, corner 3d st. and 24 Hourenold Farntvure, Carpets Oiicloth, ‘Parlor an ber Suits, black walnut Wardrobe, Mirrors Clocks, Bur as, Yeashotatide, lace Curtaius, Cornices, Refrigerator, Crockery, rc, COACHMEN AND aden “(GENTLEMAN WISHES 76 FIND A PLACE FOR his conchiman, who bas been In ble emplorment tor @ years; he hi reco! dations e very respect. ‘Sppiy at his ‘present: emploge 12 West " SITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS coachman: thoroughly nderseands bis business; very highly recommended. od. a TB, 18 Bnet 3700 se ja nnnnage ah pagent oed "GARDENER FOR Fi TS, vegetables, wants # situation, wife ior waning a andl ironing. 47234 Pearl st (cigar store), A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS goat. man; one wee thoroughly understands his business, his reterence witl show. Address T. D., 70 5th ay., rear. Afr FRENCHMAN DESIRES A SITUATION AB COACH. man; understands gardening; reference. Addrei 5., 205 West 20th st. 3 BIT milk; would make him- self genes rences, Address box 121 Jerald office. A “GERMAN FLORIST AND GARDENER, WHO nderstan: in all its branches, wishes « rand winter; reference. 415 West BS COAGH- good refer: BINGLE YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AB conchtiun; understands his business thoroughly; Gre reference, Cull at or address No. 7 Kast 47th employer 8 COACHMAN, GARDENER AND USEFUL MAN— By a young German ; city reference. Address G., box ‘206 Herald office. A SITUATION AS GARDENER WANTED=BY SIN. glo man: understands vexetables, flowers, care of horses, miki g;, willing and obliging; best elty references. Address B. M., box 107 Herald of SITUATION WANTED—BY i COLORED MAN, AS coachman ; no object! the country: Address P. HORDEN, Uogswell's stable, 217 Lexingtou av. 3 GOACHMAN-SINGLE; JUST DISENGAGED; fully competent in every Fspect: ix strictly temperate ‘and perfectly trustworthy class city reference. Call on or nC, Way 14D (A. RESPROTARLE | YouNG | WAN coachman and groom ; city reference. 144 Went 31st st. ‘ YQUNG MAN AS GROOM OR COAC TMAN-CN- derstunds his business in all its branches mallkor; eatiatactory relerences 1 on oF widress THOMAS, st INGLE) AS Address P. J., i ROOM A steady and reliable relerence. Addroxs JAMES N. OACHMAN AND GARDI (one child); understands tho care of horses and car- ardener; two 7aary references ROU bos T237Herad’ Cprown ringes; isn vexetable frown laws ee Address Branch oft Ox ¥ roughly nuderst hor luundress if required best city referrnce can be mesty and subriety. Address COACH MAN, 196 ven for Rast 17th | at. YOACHMAN AND GROUM'S SITUATION WANTED— 2 Hy a fret clasy mani highly recawmended by last oger, Call on or address M, M. Arsonal Stables 147 Hth st. (ossdtaN sit gAttos WANTED, | BYA YA SINGLE young man; thoroughly understands his pogineres is iso i use P.D., No7 West Iman; the best city reference. (oacas’ 3 SITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLE man; has good reference; city or country. Call on or dress, for two days, N.S, 320 West 15th at., private [SENGAGED ON see —BY A SINGLE MAN, I i, ‘all on or address: Iy xoing to Knope. ay 50th st. OC ead A SINGLE MAN; UNDERSTANDS: the cure and treatment of horses and carringes: cure- jul driver; would like steady place; will be found willing and obliging; help the gardener if required; can milk; no objection, to the country; best reference. Address T., box 45 Herald office, ITY COACHMAN AND GROOM WANTS A PLACE; is single and understands his busine: milk and do plain gardening if required: can «ive elxht 7 and country references. Address COAC Herald office. }VACHMAN AND GROOM—BY A SINGLE YOUNG man; can milk; understunds roper treatment uf orses and carriages; is a niant best reference. Address J, ie box 141 Herald of AWNBROKER'S SALE —R. FIELD, GENERAL ‘Auctioneer, sulesroom No. 89 Bower: at 11 o’clock,600 lots Men's and Wom Shawls, Renipants, Underdlothing ding, Boots, Shoos, de. alan Gruck of Hag MeAleenan, 2d ICHARD WALTERS’ SONS, AU ON First class Household Furniturs Will sell, by virtue of a bill of sale, Taosday, at 1045 o'clock, at salesroom, 27 East Broadway, » large and gen- eral assortment of fine Parlor, Dining and Be ‘ture moved f om uptown bouse, viz. :—! in damask and re Be iit Mat Lounges, Bote Bxtohslon Tables, FOR SED: WALTER'S SONS, AUCTIONESKS, Le il this day, at 11 o'clock, area. g Sieveteare interest of ste in, t Bos uIs LEUBGSc ER: ‘Suarshel. S. HERMAN, mina oe AND GENERAL AUC- m Engine: aathes, mntegghaal Borine and Enaping Machines, Beltin; Palle — Tools, & TUESDA' AX om f 2, AT OL ee ‘OLOCK, ude nt the Stock, Fixtures ‘tnd Coase ofan old ana hed Machine Shop. vis., of Caloric and Stearn Ingine ing. Pulleys, Belting, Lath ea, Barings Dailiing and. Shaping Me: chines’ Taps, Dies, Drills, and swell Tools. of every” descrip- sa, vie, “Eite Positive in lots, Dealers invited. OHN F. CARROLL, Sibaey for Mortragee. SHERIFF'S AND GENERAL AUO- HERMAN > 8. Honeer.—Norteace ‘tule Je of Saloon, and a Meeting Ro Room Suman SALE OF HORSE, WAGON, HARNESS.— 1D, _ Monday, May I. at 10 o'clock by 8. HERMAN, sh Sheriffs ioneer, e poweiLLTAM ©. CONNER, Sherif. Mare Lanrea ity. + JHERIFF'S SALE.—GERARD BETTS, AUCTIONEER, Monday, May 1 1 att 11 o'clock, ne 1 uh ‘av. Ne, 8 large lot of Gas Fixtures, W ainn feo GPUONRER, Sheri. Writ H. Bors, Deputy. CoRR marie Sex Anant AUCTIONEER, SELLS AT 9 clock, No. k are st., elogant Fixtures and Fur- niture of a saloon, in TON ARRAAM o'clock, 55 B, Sees }, splendid Sto. SELLS AT 11 and Fixtures of a TORAGK. Vie STORAGE WAREHOUSE, + corner of Sg ened and 47th st.; Goon “~~ ce fy to pies gag managers and owners of bulldings. T FORTINGTON'S STORAGE WAREROOMS, 543 udson st.— Storage in separnse rooms at lowest rates, ales ts sha Farnitne, Beauos tt hy ander the bandling of Furniture. SuAnLus it BOUDE, STORAGE WARE- es. arated ion Sua gos house: Hudson st., 779 Greenwich st. and 10 ‘bingo square; wether and safe keeping for Fur- niture, Pi imosy Baggage, ts Orne. Trunks, Mirrors, Paintin ‘ares: of and AGUS fORAUE WARRNOUREE OPENED ES—UNSURPASSED moods of every Kind + low ates: ia fe for safe keeping furniture Separate compartments moving, boxing and shi ‘Bd at.,"one door went of me. HArgEe® WAREHUUSES, @TH A <The oldest, lowest in rate, getabie stile the business. Storage sand Wares of every deseriotion, in oe same asif in w private ight patrol receive goods 107 West atall ice on 34tl | Sra FoR FoRRTTER. PIANOS, far. mend rate tuoms; lowest rat nee; stchinan ; furniture moved at reasonable vie HICHALES 2 SON: 38 0.41 Commerce su, nese Bleecker. Simin VOR ‘OR FURNITURE. -BIANOR, VALUABLES; ‘advanced on same. ATS GEATTONS. UP TOWN, 816 6TH AV. CORNER W) percent more than elsewhere, will dively bo paid for ladies’ and gentlements cant off Clothing, 4c. “Orders promptly attended to by Mr. or Mra, FLATTO. T 246 7TH AY., SECOND DOOR ABOVE WEST 24TH m., Mr. and Mts, ROSENBERG will pay the hizhest prices in cash for Cast off Clothing, Carpets, &e., by calling oraddressing. ‘Take particular notice ot above number. AT eis, BROADWAN, BETWEEN 32D AND 33D sts. —Broadway prices paid for Cast-off Clothing, Jew- airy, &c., by calling on ot addressing B. HARRIS, 1274 ATS, MiNTIS ai 9b. AV.. NEAR 20TH ST.—LA- dies and geatlemen mm will be sarprined fe great prices Gast-of oahtig NGaSsenn. Sew elry. tended by Mr. or Mrs, M AT eer. 7 90_ AY, Ra SD ST. FAY waited Sa of re ra. Leon. messi nebceid T EDWARD MI 8 WELL | Soa hall sd ot oF eer rievieeint ng Mr. or Mra. we etd atone by calling on Guna a, a, yh al Ry and ‘on or addrees Yeni NATHAN r= MONDAY'S ben or L gnied GOODS, ‘BOO cases traw Goods MOND AY. 1. WILLIAM TOPPING & G f er re 132 Charch st, G' 0. W. REELER, atcarona ai New York. in Brooklyn, ite TUESDAY” May 2, a0 ‘10 Te te iste ey adenoma On WEDNESDAY, May Mag 2, 3, at 1034 o’dlock, i, entire Contents, Furniture, the ane ents. Faraiture inipets, e., of the No. 156 Madison av., New York, Particulars in Wednesday's Herald, —=—<$—_—$—_———_—— ‘PNEY & SMITH, Pig ye Genie is eelle this’ day, nt It oetoctt te Book aad aud Saloon 139 Siege Sore toon te t rd Tri AY.. M. ABRATAMS WILL PAY THE highest exsh prices for it dalitng 90 or addreating aise street ferry ot WHROCGH, 128 West 340 om MARSLE MAN CELS. Sr SLATE, MARBLE AND We ara arse — SUOTS | maior SHOES. Witt BUY A PAIR OF PU a $4 "ies we ticatis ues bt bere ars or Broad: ne ean or Bree JOACH MAN AND sGRODR= A dsINGLE YOUNG man; unde! ness: willing to make him: self generall, pe je at required: good reference. Address Ww. id office. OACHMAN See WANYED.—GOOD REFER- noes and fully capadie, 129th st.,one door Caeob av., stable. IRST CLASS GROOM. aon, WANTED, BY A man of long ex OM No O We country ref- erence, Address GROOM, No. West i eh ate Gare EK'S SITUATIUN W ANTED—BY A COMPE- tent mai to take charge ot a gentleman's place ; best city relerence. Address M H., box 127 Herald office. ARDENER'S SITUATION WAN TED—BY A SINGLE man; freeahouse, hot and cold erapties. fruit, vegota- Dies and full charge of » gentlem: :7yeare’ city reference. Address GARDENEM, Herald otiec. tur two vs. ARDENER'S SITUATION WANTED—BINGLE; Brat class; thoroughly understands greenhouses. gra ries, &e., in every respect; 15 years! sonable refer- ence, Address C,, box 134 tieral own } ROOM AND FOOTMAN—BY A YOUNG Ty: be found wilting and obliging: kuod reference, dress J. H. T., Uptown Branch of GiToaTION Heese GOAUHMAN, GARDENER, by # single mau; thoroughly understands his business; Dest references. Address W. B., box 111 Herald office. ‘ARTED— A, SITUATION AB COAUHMAN AND er by a single man; can milk; understands all the managent of geutleman’s place; best references. Ad- with Ad- NTED=—A SITUATION AS GARDENE: BY A married German derétands his business in all its branches; to take full charge of a place, Address H., box 154 Herald Uptown Branch office. feieyygence AND FOOTMAN AS SECOND rages $55 per month; must have good refer- ences. map ‘4 at ut stable m7 ‘West 25th st. THe TRADES. tive and positive retouching, with « int 8 reception room of a photo Enilery, ble position; she can make herself generally use! no objection to rt distance from New York ‘wd, ‘modest sal 4 @ small income, requires but « PHOTO, Herald office. PRINTER WISHES A SITUATION ON A COUN- try newspaper; steady man; thoroughly competent all branches: permanency jesired. Adaress box 211 Herald office. A BOY WOULD LIKE TO smith or machinist trade. Morton st. RICK YARD ENGINEER DESIRES A SITUATIO: ean repair moulds and all machinery used in has references. rena #, LY, herald Uptown of jary. LEARN THE BLACK- Address R. BRANDT, 06 HA ANTED—40 GOOD STONE CUTTERS, STEADY EM- xvloymont. Apply at PURCELL & BRENNAN'S, 57th st.. Nort! WANTED_A CoL@RISsT TO FINTSH. Wa) pend au expert at eyes. Call, 1 | it 391 “~~ FRENCH pve ee NE, DEMOISELDE, POUVANT FOULNTE DE rtifients, demande « co rancaiae Weteees Cat ettir Piacuteerion peur Wits or tek ork, ou pour se or role fants Feces bert, 2. 304 Srme rue, Ow Di iia Pawobronors Tickets bougat of 77 Bleecker st. T pls BROADWAY. NEAR 21ST ST. —DIAMONDS, AL” Watches, guid and shear. Jewelty, Lun lair ion acimerlt New York ‘York ito LYN een. OFFICE. — ae — DIAMONDS, Silverware, Valuables, fe. Jewel dexchunged tinted. Established sti andosc Joi, BARRINGER, 799 Brond ONEY, 0% DIAMONDS. WATCHES, Ac ea di J in de En bouens and sold hg Snail sdvanes. “G80. ©. ALLEN, ae 40¢ elry, Silke, inces and » SIRT ESTERS “MEDICAL. D MME. HOT —CONFIDENTIAL CON- . a = all female complaints, 47 West 13th st. Dit. AND MME. GHINDLE, 142 WKS? 48TI ST. Confidential consultation in ail female complaints. A —MME, é MESTELL, MIDWI*E SENCE 1840, NO. 1 Eat 5: oor from Sth av, Advice fre M*. ‘RESTELL, MIDWIFE, SINCE 1840; FEMALE | IML" complaints specialty. No. i Kast 52d st.; No. 7 6th av. it. AND MME. MAUKICEAU; JO YEARS’ PRAC ice. Office 129 Liverty at., near Greenwich. it. W av.—Female cot BHEAD, nee S6TH ST., NEAR 2D R. AND MME. BRENNERSCHELDT, 161 toma ‘at, Female compiaints; cure guaranteed for $10, pe WESTBROOK, 10 WEST 3D S8T., NEAR BROAD. at Rvdiont, tho Broad. 6TH A WEEN 24TH AND 25TH ATS — {Ttsrat savences, mundo’ on Diamonds, Wershor Shawls. bought at full __L, BERNARD. — way.— Female complaints, 82 Lyons. ¥ MALE PHYSICIAN, NO. 40 BAST Ii complaints. No eure no pay. CoURREVOLGT At GUARANTEED—ADVI ‘E FREE by Dr. or Mme. pad CREMATION IN GERMANY, {From the London Hour, April 18.) The meeting of the Conference of the German Cre- mation Societies, originally fixed for the middle of April, at Dresden, has had to be delayod, owing to the unexpected large numbers of dolegates that announced their arrival, which necessitated a change of programme. ‘The Conference 1s now fixed for June. At Zurich and Milan cremation societies are also established. A (er. man bap rats Ca the movement in the Gasette for the Pro- motion lished at Weilburg. It is now in tis necond year of 1s publication. AFFRAY ON A SLOOP. During a quarrel which occurred between Ann Gal- logher and Patrick Welch, a cooper, twenty-four years of age, on board the sloop Victor, lying at the Wall- about dock, Brooklyn, on Saturday might, Welch stabbed the woman with a knife, inflicting several severe wounds, He was arrested and locked up at tho Myrtie avenue station house, The womaa declined to complaint, iieainicaeanne, mahoa A LADY, Witt A PRACTICAL ite enoeespare | THE CENTENNIAL. English Art at the Exhibition. American Embroidery by “The Royal School of Art of Needlework.” UNDER THB AUSPICES OF PRINCESS CHRISTIAN, &C. The “Opus Anglicum” of Modern English Ladies, Precemney toe vcr By Loxpow, April 14, 1876. For the past few days fashionable and artistic Loudon has veon crowding to South Kensington to see the ais play of embroidery executed by the ‘Royal Schoul of Art Needlework” for the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, Yesterday the exhibition closed, and, as these exquisite specimens of resuscitated art will soon be on their way to your shores, 1 lose no time in send” ‘ng you some account of them and of tho “achool’’ whence they emanated, e “THE ROYAL SCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK. ”” Founded but a short time since, under the presi- dency of the Frincess Christian, with the object of restoring devorative embroidery to its ancient dignity and popularity, this school has steadily grown in favor apd increased in importance, To such a skill has it Dow attained that its members can execute or repro, duce in the most perfect manner the beautiful and difficult desigus furnished by the best English artists and the unrivalled specimens of ancient work still in existence. This rapid and extraordinary developmen, has been fostered and encouraged by the active and influential co-operation of some of the highest person- aves in English soctety. The Queen herself is a patron of the establishment! the Princess Christian, as already stated, 18 at its head, and her sister, the Princess Louise, Marchioness of Lorne, is one of the exhibitors. Laay Marian Alford 18 Vice President, and on tho council list are such names as those of the Duchess of Northumberland, the Marchioness of Waterford, Lady Spencer, Lady Dorothy Nevill, the Hon. Mrs. Loyd Lindsay and tho Duke of Westminster, Lord Wharncljfe is one of the trustees and his Countess one of the most ardent pro- moters of the school, Among THE ARTISTS whose designs are carried out under such auspices are Messrs. William Morris, Walter Crane, of “Toy Book’’ celebrity, and G. F. Bodley; and among the designers are Messrs. T. H. Volien, Fairlax Wade, Aitchison, Burne Jones, Poynter and Armstrong. The COMMITTER ON TASTE consists of Messrs. Leighton, R. A., Prinsep and Bod- Jey. Such names aro sufficient guarantee for tho artis, tic excellence of the designs which are furnished, and we must now inquire who are THE WORKERS who carry them out so skilfully and beautifully. It will be conceded that the interest wnich attends this modern revival of an ajmost lost and certainly too much neglected art must be deepened by the knowl- ; @dge that the majority of the workers are poor or re- duced gentlewomen, who do not enter the school to watisfy a mere dilettante taste, but to earn by their skilful industry an honest living. All honor, then, to the royal lady and her companions, wuo havo thus bit upon a method of gratifying the artistic tastes and pro- clivities of the wealthy by means of the faithful lavor of the poor; who have at once met a double demand— the demand of the luxurious tor luxuries and of the needy for necessities, Art lovers and philanthropists {hus unite in congratulating the promoters upon their success in establishing upon a firm basis this truly royal senool. . It was a happy {dea to send out to the great ‘world’s fair” at Philadelphia somo of the choicest specimens which the school and its dosigners have as yet pro- duced. They have had placed at their disposal in the Centennial building a small room, twelve fect square, in which to display their treasures, and the artistic value of the exhibition may be imagined when it is stated that the objects contained even in this small space aro worth $10,000, It must be remembered that tho series of specimens selected and worked for Philadelphia are mtended to exemplify, so far as can be done on so limited a scale, the great scope aud adaptability of em- broidery for purposes of secular decoration, and not the extent to which 1t can be carried for purposes of com. mercial profit, Still, it may be weil to remark that, al- though artistic manual labor of this kind can never be very cheap, the school has been steadily supplying to | rtistic Londoners designs selected by the purchasers | at a certainly moderate prico. 8o confident are all who have visited tho exhibition bere that it will meet with the appreciation and ad- muration of transatlantic art lovers and provo to be one of the attractions of the Great Exposition, that before proceeding to describe a few of the specimens them- selves I am tempted to devote a fow lines to the history (now repeating itself) of this beautifal art. Many now living can remember the embroidered gowns and waist- coats of their grandparents. The days are gone when the sterner sex can strut about in the flowing garments with which their periwigs and swords und stately mau- ners were ip such excellent keeping, but for the ladies the privilege still remains unimpaired; and, in street or ball room, they cam avail themselves of a species of decoration which gives beauty to the commonest and enhances that of the richest material. HISTORY OF THE AKT. Leaving, then, far behind us in the vista of the past, the days of Washinaton, we must ascend to remote an- tiquity for the origin of the art of embroidery, until we tind ourselves Tusung the monumental and written | recon of the Phareobs of Egypt and, the Babylonian kinggoms of the Euphrates of thi man race’? ‘I'he monuments und wall paint- ing: EGYPT AND ASSYRIA constantly present to us, upon the draperies of the human beings represented in them, a variety of designs, generally of @ geometrical cuaracter—spots, circles, lines, &¢.—and the same style of ornamentation 1s | frequent upon the PAINTED VASES OF ANCIKNT GRKECK which have descended to us in such numbers, These designs or markings are obviously :ntended to repre- sent the embroidered pattern of the actual dresses, IN THE LOUVI are preserved two pieces of gyptian web, wrought with reine a one of t es ered ail over with white emorotde! net pattern, sir Gord: Wilkinson, bis we ove ‘aus in the Time of the Phar: he,” says of th bey are mostly cotton and suflice to show that the manu- fucture was E; the many dresses painted on the monawents o} most Varied patterns wore used by Egyptians more than 3,000.years ago, as they were ata later period by the Babylonians, who became noted fur their neodle- work.” To Egypt also, as is evident fromthe Book of Ex- odus, the TSRARLITES were indebted for their knowledge of the art, which they treely employed in the decorat of the hangings of tue Tabernacie and of the sacred vestments of their rests, ei To such an extent was the use of embroidery carried in these remote pe! it, was even used in dec- orating the SAILS OF BOATS: those beng in the sacred festivals of the Nile were so adorned. The Prophet Ezekiel says to the people of ‘Tyre:—*'Fine linen, with broidered work from Egypt, was that which thou spreadest forth to be thy sail.” PLINY ascribes the invention of embroidery to the Ph: ved stating that embroidered garments were cal gionic, The “art wrought vests of splendid parpe tint” produced by Dido, and the cloak given by Andro- mache to Ascanius were of such a fashion, but although Phrygia was generally pert tma for the art, especially, Pliny tells us, hago became celebrated for its embroideries, Ample evidence of this bas doscended to oar time in the wonderfal series of sculptures in the British Museum brought hie Nineveh, which, as already mentioned, are lav! adorned with what is evidently mntended to represent neediework. To Baby- Jonia the TEMPLE OF THR JEWS at Jerusalem was indebted for the magnificence of its josephus says of the outer one, ‘*There was a veil of equal Jargeness with the door, It wasa YLONIAN CURTA embroidered with and fine linen, and scariet and purple, and of # texture that was wonderful,’? Descending now to OUR OWN RRA we shall find vaalee ut the entire sey of the bei Christian and Midale Ages that the art fully ret its popularity. St Asterius, Bishop of Amasia, Some ing # Sermon upon the follies of dress, ‘chose for his text the “rich man who was clothed in purple aud fine linen,”’ aud complained that peopie went about ar- rayed like PAINTRD WALLA, with beasts and flowors all over + them, while others, of &@ more serious turn of mind, wore dressed in garments ‘alley, the very “cradle | hteenth dynasty show that the | ‘on which were embroidered the life and actions of our Lord, The bishop exhorted his hearers to ‘strive to follow in ptny ve the teachings of the gospel rather ‘Than have the miracles of our jeemer embroidered upon your outward dress." INVENTORIES of the gifts of textile tabrics bestowed upon churches also afford a vast amount of instruction, The Abbot Egelric gave many hangings to the church at Croyland, the majority of which were silken, and he explains also that some were ornamented with birds wrought in gold and sewed on, from which we may no doubt un- derstand that what is now known as “cut work’? (called by the French applique) is intended. One of the earliest inventories in which the actual NOMENCLATURE of the various kinds of ornomentation is met with is that, dated 1205, of the vestments belonging to St, Paul’s Cathedral, printed by Dugdale. This early no- menclature was ax follows :— “opus PLUMAKIUM”? (feather-stitech work) was the usuul term for what is * | now commonly called embroidery. The stitches were lad down lengthwise, not across—overlapping, in tact, like the plumage in the feathers of a bird, whetce tho | name, “opus PuLviNantcm’? (cushion style) was another kind, which resembled what is now known as ‘Berlin work,” This was used principally for cushions to sit or kneel upon in church or to sustain the muss book at thealtar, This stitch was generally used for working beraidry, tor which PUrpose it Wax well adapted. ‘The skill of the women workers of the Middle Ages, whose whole leisare almost was apparently spent in this occupation, was marvellous. ihe Very Kev. D. Kock, iu oue of the admirable series of handbooks (lo which Lam indebted for much of this summary) re- cently published by the South Kensington Museum, states that be Was once shown an embroidered figure of a warrior of the time of Edward 1, so flatly and evenly worked that it could be only de termined with he aid of agiass and the examiuation of the back 1t was really embroidered ana not woven. Such incessant and assiduous cultivation ‘of the art produced, as might be expected, improvements, and at the ul LATTER AND OF THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY Englisbwomen invented a new style, the peculiarity of | which, however, is unkuown, or is at least a puzzle to, | foreign archwoiogical writers, This uew style con: sisted of the needle feather-stitch, employed in con- junction with a now method, both of needlework and mechanism. So beautitul was such work considered on the Continent that it gained the appeilation “opus ANGLICUM, or “English work.’’ Reterring to a cape of this Eng- lish work given to the Church of Tournal, M. Voisin, an eminent French writer, says that ‘it would be in- teresting to know what embroidery or what material Was included in this name of ‘Opus Anglicnm.’ "Sr. Rock has saustactorily settled this moot p description o: a very tine piece of English nee known as the “Syon’ cope, im the south Kensington Museum, wherem he shows the exact method And the Mechanical appliances used In its production. Ot the Ingh estimation in which ‘English work”? was held, the ancient documents of the Continent bear ample tes- timony. MATILDA, QUERN OF WILLIAM THR CONQUEKOR, despoiled tho Avbey of Abingdon of its richest vest- ments. In 1360, Cardinal Taluirand speaks, 10 bis will, ofacostly sot of white vestments with English em- broidery; and the Bishop of Tournat in 134%, queathed to his cathedral an old Enghsh Deautitul corporal of English work. 0: of U f the copes hapel of Charles, Duke af Bourgoyne, was ela- Wrought with’ many figures fet, @ Angle- terre. During the devastations and sturs which followed in the train of the wars ot the Ri , the art of embroidery declined and did not fully recover itself until tho early part of the SRVENTEENTH CHNTURY, when raised embroidery, giving the effect of bas-relief, became she fashion, especially for decorating the bind: ing of bibies, and’it 18 even found on the irames of marrors, it may give those who enter the little room at Phila- deiphia and criticise the handiwork of modern English ladies, worthy descendants of those who spread tar and wide the fume of the “Opus Anglicam,” some idea of the time, lavor and cost invoived in ‘producing these objects if [transcribe here a remarkable passage in Vasari's life of Antonio Pollainolo:— “For San Giovanoi, in Florence, there were made certain very rich vestments alter the design of this masier * * * embroidered with the most subtile mastery of that art by Paola de Verona, a nan most eminent of his calling and of incomparable ingenuity, ‘This work took twenty-six years tor its completion, wholly in closo stitch.” But if these specimens of handicraft of English ladies meet in America Las teeangt oy age like the admiration be- stowed upon them here the labor, the time and the cost lavished by the Royal Scnool of Art Needlework upon the Exbivition will not have been in vain. THE SPECIMENS FOR PHILADELPHLA, To proceed now to tne specimens iutended for exhi- bition at Philadelphia. The paim must ve assigned to the dosigns of MR, WALTER CRANE, One of them is an exquisite design in the smple, severe, classic style, intended tor the end of a room ‘The wall hangings are worked im arabasques of green and gold, and the portiere curtains, valance, frieze | and pilasters upon white cotton stull. The hangings covering the dvor itseli are embroidered on either sido of the door with two femate figares holding aloft scroils ; yy n which are the words, ‘Salve’ and ‘*Vale”— elcome” and *‘Farewell’’ to the coming and part- ingguests. On the valance of the door are the three fates—Clotho, Lachesi ind Atropos—busy with the thread of lit Tho fri js embroidered with a most beautitul graceful patiern, and over it are worked the words, “Ars longa, vila brevis’—“Art ts long, life short.” Another of Mr. Cra MA: of soft blueish green pir rial, embroidered with pale primroses, the effect of t ole being particularly | delicate, But, undoubtedly, the best of this gentle- | man’s productions, and, indeed, ym of the enure exhibition, is a four-panelled sorcon, upon wuich the needle has skilfully portrayed the fable of the jack- daws andthe peacock. Art and taste can surely go no further than in the conception and execution of this design. MR, MORRIS, it designer, is in great force with a dado, ics In a remarkable manner. pes, on a ground of whar gree Invervals; aiso wail | ney Per} m ningly blend parts become united in one indotigable tint. MR. POLLEN + has a portiere of crimson veivet, very magnificently worked in gold and colors, This ‘truly rogal picce of work would be out of place in anything but a palace, so Massively gorgeous 18 it. THE PRINCESS CHRISTIAN exhibits a screen of dark green satin, apon which, in applique work and embroidery intermingled, are lollage and bi PRINCKSS LOUISE has embroidered for ber royal mother’s palace of Windsor curtain borders, showing lihes on a back ground of deep red velvet, SOS Bex, ui Sree Crean shows a beautitul portiere covered with sunflowers, tho harmonizing of rs being in the most portect tuste. MISS GEMMEL has four velvet panels, each embrotdered with a boldly designed flower, the poppy und the toxglove being especially remarkable. 4 Quint, embroidered in gold from an ancient pattern in the possession of Countess Brownlow, is one of the most striking objects of the exhibition. THE MISCELLANKOUS ORJKCTS, every one of which, however, is worthy of remark, are covers for solag, chairs, tables and beds, and u great aggortment of baby blankets. Exhibited at South Kensington also were two COURT TRAINS worn at the Jast drawing room. One of pink satin, boldly embroidered with tlowers, was worn by the Lauy Mayoress, and the other, of cream-colored satin embroidered all over with detached tulips, so | cently worked that they present the appe paintings, was worn by Mrs, John Ramsd 3 tunately these splendid specimens of modern court attire are not going to Philadelphia, ‘WHAT WILL BE DISPLAYED AT THE PHILADEL- PHIA EXPOSITION—HISTORY OF THE PROGRESS IN POTTERY. PmiLapeuruta, April 28, 1876. | Italy doubtless received from Greece her first notions of moulding and baking clay for ornamental and house- hold uses and burial purposes, Dibutades, of Sicyon, 4s belioved to have been the first modellor in clay, and in his native city, long the chiel seat of Grecian art and the home otf tho earliest schogi of Greek statuary, small monuments apd statuettes have been discovered. ‘Tho Italians must have worked on a tnach larger scale, as Cato and Varro both desired to be interred in terra cotta coffins; and in the Museam of Naples there are Jerra cotta statacs of large dimensions In the fourteenth century Niccola d'Arezzo executed figures life size in the same material. In the fifteenth century Simone, a Florentine sculptor, executed a statue of Santa Maria Maddalena two metres in ght; while im the same century Guido Mazzoni, of Modena, ana = Delsa, of Florence, were quite cel- ebrated for their productions, Then for a long pe- riod the plastic art was neglected, bat never entirely lost, and many antiquarians possess specimens of every period, from the old unglazed pottery, before the art of glazing was learned from the Arabs, down to the Present time, Potteries abound in Italy. In the Romagna alone there are 772 establisnments, wherein 3,650 workmen are employed, their annual products amounting to 2,416, 275¢. Hi, —COMMON POTTERY. Of common glazed pottery every province of Italy furnishes its contingent, the most important among these manufactories being certainly that of MM. Legnani, of Cassano d’Adda, Their specialty is a brown and yellow crockery, so mingled as to resemble the color of tortoise shell, This manufac. tory also produces vases im imiltation of the Etruscan yellow rillevi on a brown ground, but hitherto they have not been fortunate as to shape or decorations, the style being inartistic and barocco, The establishment of Sighor Paneris, at Albissola (Savona), started in 1858, employs a dozen men and four women, and produces annually 14,000 dozen pieces of domestic crockery. The credit of having awakened to new life this mamafactory at Albissols, from which the place derives {ts chief subsistence, belongs & Sighor Nicolo Paneris, ‘The Pesaro firm of Bencini & Lacct manufacture vases and jugs, with designs well executed on & red ground, and aiso works in majohea, amphor@, dishes, plates, &c., of a quality specially durable. Besides the above named there are the time honored manutacto- ries belonging to Luecont & Mondini, at Anghiari, ness Avezz0; of the brothers D’Eretico, at Monopoli, in the province of Bari, and of Sigior Setta, at Castellig in the province of Teramo. 11, —MAJOLIvA. An improvement on the old glaze, whose trane parency revealed the raw material beneath, was discovered and first adopted in Sienna about the year 1300. By covering the objects with a layer of white earth before the application of the leaden glaze the raw material was. concealed. In 1420 Luca della Robbia still further perfected tbe process by using ap | opaque mineral glaze or enamel, A few years later, at the earliest commencemont of the sixteenth century, the Pesaro workers in clay, already famed for certain irridescent metallic varnishes, that yielded a surface with either roseate, golden or opaline reflections, brought to perfection the method of painting on the pure white surface produced by them; and from this period dates tho real Italian Faience and the works known as artistie majolica, that reached their zenith of perfection in the short space of twenty years—i, ¢, betweon 1540 and 1560, Although the Pesaro artists claim the initiative for their city this is disputed by -the Tuscans, Umbrians and others, At Cataggiolo, a small tewn between Florence and Bologna, three kinds of majolica ware Were produced during the sixteenth century; and Pisa, Asciano and Montelupo had each their manufactories during that period. The city of Faenza was noted for the pure and delicate character of its arustic produc- tions. Henri do Valois was so fascinated by the beauty of certain specimens sent to his court in 1580 that he ordered a large quantity to be forwarded to him “with hghtn'ng speed.’ Forli and Rimini, Castel Durante and Urbivo, ail claim their meed of fame; and Gubbio, where ‘Maestro Giorgio” reigned facile princeps in the art, must not be omMtied on the hist, His works were supereminent for their boldness of design, their exqui- site colormg and metallic brillianey, anu more especialy Jor their ruoy-tnted reflections, the secret of which, even at the present day, it has not been jound possible to discover. The D'Este family encouraged ceramic works at Fer: rara, and in 1520 Titian gave designs to the Venctian® poliers for majolica vases made to order tor the Doge’s pharmeey. Treviso, Padua and Verona all had their Mmanglaciories Of terra cotts and artistic majolica flourishing in the sixteenth century; bus neither Pied= mous nor the Two Sicilies seem to have produced ar Usis in this line whose names were worthy of being handed down to posterity. HL. PORCELAIN. In this branch Italy certainiy owes her present re- nowa to one of the noblest families in Tuscany; novle in every sense of the word—in birth and pedigree, in intelligence, perseverance and enterpriso—to the Ginori tamily of Florence, who have mastered that cult secret of combining art with industry, use with beauty. it was in the manufactory erected by Duke Fran cesco de Medici, in his palace of San Mareo, in Florence that, acccording to Vasari, one Bernardo Buontalent succeeded in producing the first specimen of semt transparent china, in 1581 the Grand Duke sent presents to varioug European sovereigns of the erock: ery made by bis workmen. These, though far from perfect, are wonderful, when we consider the limited means of production at their command, As, however, thess atiempts and others during the teuth century in various Italian cities did not result m the production of perfect porcelain, this manaiacture dates actually from the year 1735, when the Marchese Carlo Ginori founded his establishment at Doccia, about ten miles from Florence. At his own expenst the Marchese Carlo Utted out a ship for tuo Kast indies to obtain specimens of the different earths used in the composition of Chinese porcelain, His first expert ments were costly iu the extreme and not mvariably crowned with success; nevertheless, the earlier pro- ductions of the Ginori establishment were sought after and preserved in collections undor the title of Ginort antichi. The two chief diMculties encountered by the spirited founder of the Ginoti works were, in the first p! the formation of an industrial colony in the village of Doccia, and second:y the absence of indigenous curt suitable for the manutacture of porcelain. Both ¥ obstacies were surmounted by the Marchese Carlo, and ut his death in 1757 his son Lorenzo greatly enlarged the establishment and introduced the manufacture oi common crockery. His sen Carlo Leopoldo continued his tather’s improvements, which have been followed up religiously by the present head of tho Ginor: amily, Marchese Lorenzo, Latterly the Doccia manufactory has succeeded tn producing porcelain with colored rilievi in the style of the celebrated capodimonte china and also marvellous imitations of the old Italian ma jotica, These last were first attempied there by 4 ‘chemist named Guist: and by the painter of the sam: name, Having been eminently successful in the repro duction of fac similes, they next undertook an orig inal series of works in a similar style, but with all the modern improvements and varieties of color unknown to the old masvers of ceramic art. ‘Ten years ago the Ginor: establishment was chiefly known abroad for its artistic works; but the energeuc proprietor has given it the doublu charactor of artistic And industrial, and has greatly augmented the number of its painters and workmen. The trauster of photo graphs, of engravings and of chromo-lithograpta, colored and gilt, 1s successiully applied to tne decora tion of ornamental crockery. Five hundred and lorty workinen, comprising the women and children, are employed daily at Docc. They have four furnaces turee square ovens, an oval furvace tor biscuit, another of cyliudrical form, eleven muffle furnaces and are flective open stove lor the oxidation of lead and solder, invented by the Marchese Lorenzo, We may cia-s the Ginori china uoder three heads— first, the artistic majolica and chil second, orns mental crockery; third, a more Common quality fur ordinary purposes, In the first ciass named we may reckon miniatures pa on china, biscuit, sculpture, rainbow-hued majolica, terra cottas, glazed and tint aiter the Luca Dela Robtia fashion; imitations Chinese and Japanese porcelain, vases with bas relieft im the capodimonte style, &c "To the second class be- long the complete and infinitely various sets of crockery, of every size aud shape, for all the possible needs and requiretments of daily existence; to the thi 'd, the hum. bier series of domestic and kitchen atensils, All the earthenware ired by the chemist, the apothecary, the photographer and the office of the telegraph is here to be found in profusion; tablets for street bames and house numbers, terra cotta flower pots, furnaces, bricks for/ fasing Ovens and ored tiles for pavements. An important brat not be omitted, that of the great earthenwat every species that combine elegance and th econom At the Vienna Exhibition, in 1873, the Marchese Ginori was the only exhibitor of, Italian porcelain whe obtained a diploma, Indeed, Italy was but poorly rep resented as to this branch of industry at the grea show. Sardinia sent no specimens ot primitive jars used for containing water and wine, and stl shaped after the antique Etruscan models of the ol¢ Tuscan colonists. In the city of Oristano an oenure suburb is occupied by families who work, each on thei: own account, at the manufacture of these jars, having their furnaces in commoa, and the good understanding maintained among them 18 something marvellous. 1 this harmony did not extst their labors could not be carried Ou, a8 none of these small manufacturers are possessed of sufficient means to attempt separa establishments, The Souibern provinces sent nothing; even Naples failed to exhibit the tine itnttations of the Etruscas vases produced there. The firm of Airaghi & Boni, o Milan, dia not send works equal to those their estab lishment is known to have exhibited on other occa sions, or they would certaiwly have received a priza The same was remarked of the display shown by an other, Sigfior Bom (Andrea), also of Milan, whose es tablisument, founded in 1847, employs some twenty workmen, Sigior Tagliacettly of Florence, Reng terra cotta statuettes and a cleverly. executed bust of General Moltke, life size, for which the medal of merit ‘was conferred. Among the terra cotta utensils and recipients those 01 Ptwlomeo Rondani, of Parma, were notable tor their variety and elegan: at the glaze was very imperfect, There wasa fine series of vases in imitation of the Grecian and Etruscan, by Antonio Scappini, of Corneta, The best specimens of well giazed pottery came from the establishment of Sighor Chinagiia, of Turin, a employs sixty men and twenty-six women, Bricks tiles t by Angletti & Bisearini, of Perugia, chow praised for their consistency, and obtained “honorable mention.” The provinces of Secco, Florence and Imola were represented. There was @ capital collection of oiay pipes, especially those short brownish red ones for which Chioggia {8 famous. Sicily sent some of steex- . figutes and and modelled by them. quisite picturesque statuary, terra cotta groups reprosenting selves, taken to the first furnace that will bake them, and painted when cold. ITALIAN IMPORTS sae RXPORTS. Bets 0 2.009.240 id painted earthenw'e., 2,330, ; Satese earthenw'e., White porcelain..... « 049,360 38,850 Ornamentai porcelain 11,954,800 55,600 In other words, Italy exports about 750,000 and im- ex, Ports 4,000,000 of the finer kinds of earthenware. The same remarks which wo made when speaking of her ginss ind’ stry applies to her earthenware. In ar- Hate productions she is atill unrivalled; for holier mon npoceyg! np bas to go abroad, The, Gorn y sionerts nen’ government to report on the jonoe Exhibition called ‘the attention of Ttalr mapuing turers specially vo bog fact that they have mach to Jearn itom Eny rance, Germany and Belgium ‘with regard to what ale hea slylod technical manuiac- ture, and that they would do weil to import or tabri- cate modern furnaces, instruments for the ration of raw materiai, for the elaboration of the clay whea prepared, annealing ovens tor drying and baking the various objects, No country abounds more than Italy in the differ ent clays and minerals pled tor building and dec orative art, Att eno Exhibition. « rica cot lection of these materials was exhibited by the Min ister of Agriculture, Industry and Commercay , SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. The pupils of St. Bernard’s Academy will give + dramatic and musical reception in St, Bernard’s Hath West Fourteenth street, between Eighth and —_ avenues, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of tale $<