The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-11


The directors Of the Crystal Palace Association
recently addressed themselves to tho Governors O.,
each Of the States stating tho general object Of the
enterprise, and asking the cooperation Of the States
a. such. The appeal appears to DO cordially re-
spondsdt TO- We give below letter just received from
the Executive of South Carolina. The Governor Of
Virginia has sent In special message, bringing the
matter before the Legislature Of that State. Mis-
souri, has actually passed q law appropriating four
thousand dollars to obtain and forward full speci
mems Of her resources It has been suggested that
the Governors Of all the States should be invited to
the opening. 1t would be novel spectacle to see
the chief magistrates collected and headed and pre-
sided over by the President of the United States
Colonel Hughes the European agent ohe association
whose departure we duly chr0nicled, has just ar
rived out in London, and has put himself in commu-
nicati0n with Mr.. Ingersol our Minister there, who
promises hearty cooperation. An audience had
been solicited OF Prince Albert, and interview ar
ranged with the Turkish ambassador In reference
to the steamer coming here.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CHARLESTON, Feb. 25 1853
sRI have received your communication in relation to
the Exhibition Of the Industry of all Nations to take
place in the city of New York.
It will afford great pleasure to forward the views Of
the association which you represent and shall at
early day take steps by which the specimens art and
natural products resources of this State NAV be for
warded, under the authority of proper commissioners
As soon the appointment has been made, shall
be taken to give all publicity to the am, sir,
(sisnedJ JOHN l. MANNING
THBo SEGwIcK, Esq, President &c.
ITALIANS AT THE NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR.
We glad to notice that beautiful Italy-the land
Of fine arts-will be handsomely represented at our
Crystal Palace.
In Turin, our Minister, Mr.. Kenny, has taken
great interest in the matter and assisted by twenty
OF the most distinguished and learned persons from
various parts of Italy, has formed committee which
is to correspond with the various provinces and
governments OF that country, in order to forward
numerous and precious objects to the New York ex-
hibitiOn The Sandman government, the only free
and national power in Italy, will send to our port
frgate, carrying those Of his subjects who are unable
to defray the expenses Of the passage
We translate from the New York LEO dN0lia,
the catalogue of those Italians who have 30 far
made application to send their works of art and in
dustry to the agency in Genoa. The editor Of L Eco
promises another fist; should it prove as ample as
the following. Italy may undoubtedly be proud Of
being represented by her children at the exhibition
of the New World.
Names of the contributors who have sent their
works to the Promoting Committee
ARTICLE NO. 1.-FINE ARTS.
Joseph Canine from Turin two oil paintings
Ulysses Cambi Professor Of Sculpture the Academy
Of Florence marble statue representing Truth.
From the same marble statue representing Drunken
Joseph Deepane from Genoa, an oil painting repre-.
senting Artemsia drinking the ashes Of her husband
John Ghglione from Genoa, oil painting represent
ing the Virgin Mary and Child her knees natural size
Baron Francis Gambia from Turin, an oil painting re-
presenting marine.
Thomas Marocco from Carmagnola, a painting repre-
senting Count Carmagnola in his last moments.
Nicholas Marchetti Professor at the Academy Of Fine
Arts in Carrara, large ancient marble cup, with
mented pedestal.
From the same, statue representing Love feeding
bird.
From the same, a bust Of Jupiter.
From the same, a bust OF Shakespeare.
From the same, a bust of Dante.
From the same statue representing the Flora Of the
Capitol.
From the same, statue representing Venus.
From the same, statue representing Trust.
From the same, statue representing the Virgin Mary
From the same, bust of apollo.
From the sane, a bust of Llama.
From the same, bust of Copernicus.
Professor Francis Mendi from Turin an oil painting
representing Samson killing the lion.
From the same oil painting, representing Frederick
Barberousse at the battle OF Legnano.
Girolamo Orlando, Professor at the Academy of Fine
Arts in Carrara marble statue representing Shepherd
ess seated with a lamb, eating trefoil.
Clement Papi, royal caster of statues at Florence
bronze essay Of fusion of his invention on
the plant odssud pOrtula c0rdes
Ferdinando Peiccia Director Of the Academy of Fine
Arts in Carrara, marble statue representing Bac
chante
From the same Uarble statue representing Nymph
From the same marble statue representing Ermina
From the same, marble figure representing the
Genius of Spring
From the same a marble figure representing the
J. B. Trumento, from Genoa plaster statue model
for marble sculpture, representing Ceres
From the same plaster statue representing Flora.
Cheyaler Bscarra and Mr. Felix vitale, from Turin,
five oil paintings.
Edward Perott, from Turin, an oil painting
NOTE NO. INDUSTRY.
DR. James Amadeo, from Porto Maurlo, samples of
ctTic acid, prepared BY new process
perfected by private process.
Alexander Bonanat, from Turin, several models of me-
tallc carved works.
Michel Bravo from Pinerolo, samples of silks.
J. B. Canepa. from Chavari six black Gothic chairs
From the same, six white Gothic chairs
From the same six white chairs.
From the same six yellow-c olored chairs.
Irom the same chest of drawers nutwood lined with
mahogany, with slate cover
Hector Grifoni, from Genoa, residing at Naples, a
wooden massive erraqueous globe in relieve with rivers
and seas carved and mountains in relieve, &C., &c.
Ambrose Mangini, from Genoa, large mahogany bed
with rich bronzes.
From the same two chests of drawers with bronzes
and covers of Spanish variegated marble
From the same, two stands with columns for garden
use with movable covers of variegated marble.
From the same, case Of paintings, with handsome
frames.
John Martinotti, from Turin, an inlaid toilet.
Savio and Sofa, from Alexandria, two large frames ex-
pressy made for the two paintings of Professor Mens
which will serve as models OF scu pture in wood.
l. Iamassia large number Of diversified models of
Francis Tessada, from Genoa, No. Genoess thread
From the same Genoese thread pocket handker.
chief, all OF one piece
From the same, silk shawl, all of one piece
From the same, silk scarf all Of one piece.
From the same, blonde ditto.
Rafaelli, father and son, from Leghorn assert
ment Of coral works.
Stephen Zoezzi from LAyagna, slate table in three
pieces
Joseph CLAUDIO from Maritime, Nice, two large wooden
mosaic tables
From the same several other wooden mosaic works,
not yet specified.
NJ and F. Girard from Turin several samples of oils
and oleaceous seeds.
Particulars of the Great Fire In New Orleans.
THE ALABAMA COTTON PRESS BURNED-TwRNTY
THOUSAND BALES OF COTTON DEsTROYED-LOss
ESTIMATED AT ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
From the New Orleans Delta, March 81
About six o'clock in the forenoon of yesterday the
fire bells commenced ringing, and great blaze lit
up the horizon. Our eager fremen Immediately
rushed up Tchouptoulas street, and in short time
il was announced that an impOrtant cotton nreza