The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

sssn to n. love. s: are s0S1ss .s .es :.
sSpponr the upper gutter With sSssns and
like character the lower The brackets however
ones and the .pands. are filled with many design. Of +,
lower Is richly ornsmsnssd ceiling Of combined
floral and reomeric pattern the chrssanthemnm neiny
which Wrought Tee rom wi.h ains. IL
ss si The & ~ an
balcony and overhsngng the lower root 10 OF quaint and
soss asssn s 'As work Ss railing
and
has been taken type for It's The railing has
high
Itself being eleven inches in diameter having care
The Appearance Of Til. railing i Of most striking and
81 il. 'nS an wab 's s time has
xsned %. pavilion being n1shsd IN ,s s. ens ,bs
and lower composed OF cast iron panels
ns cast ron While apen ssSsn
~ " s ns s u q hs soS
rich embroidery upon IT, specially designed BY ME- Jecky
CHURCH DECORATIONS.
Church decorations, OF handsome workmanship and
beautiful design IN brass silver glass, enameied porce
lam, tiles and wood shown by several exhibitors.
JAlneS shoobred 4 Co, Of London, and other firms,
This display Will be particularly interesting ana attract
I've. There comes IRON Easton statue OF Christ In
Derbyshirc a!abaster and large carved chests for val
uables Goods iron, clay and terra Gotta are shown
by Ivory Wood, OF West Bromwich. The leading
send many exhibits. The perfumery exhibit will be
very pretty one, the principal exhibitors being j.
I. Atkinson. In stained glass the exhibition WIN DO
the finest England has made at any international
fair SpIcndid opportunities :of display are afforded
by the largo windows over the ends and sides OF the
main building. The south centre gallery windows
were assigned TO England and The most famous Eng
iish makers sending their best specimens the con-
trbutlons beng that extension OF space
was granted. There will be an excellent chance 10
compare the English glass with the iarfamed German
work, the latter country having been assigned the
into ant ho tsosf lrak.lf hnr avh
In the departments vi watches. clocks scientific sur
gical and mathematical instruments, IN carpets,
frc CRATES furniture and stationery the displays are
going 10 be good, also In upholstery, glassware,
stoves, sverware wooens, cottons. linens, artists
materials, threads, yarns poplins, aces, hosiery,
gloves, jeweiry, musical instruments and leather
work Textile fabrics especially VIII be completely rep
resented.
TmR LONDON GRAPHIC
has erected an enclosure the walls OF which cx-
hbtcd many Of the original designs OF their pictures,
which make II very attractive exhibition. In the
centre OF thor space there model OF the machine
which tho Graphic is printed which Will be used Tor
tho agency OF gas stove. The Illustrated London
News, also, has structure on which uro shown
asnsw The 'n pusss 81 ns viii ssSO
Gus publication the British Geological Survey
and Ordinances Survey VIII show maps, NC An ornate
pavilion has been erected for the s'School OF Art
Ncedework," over which the Princess Louise pre-
Sides and mere viii be shown, among other things,
work sent by the Queen and royal iamily
FROM INDIA.
Tho exhibit OF India goods In tho main building is
nearly all arranged, and will DO OF much interest TO
Americans The greater portion Is sent from the India
Museum of London There arc specimens OF the food
other products OF lndia showing everything that
the natives eat, and There dyes and
silks IN every possible iorm-raw, floss cocoon,
spun woven, dyed, ac--and wild silks These
neat labels showing whence they There also
containing native Indian arms, pottery, metal
ware somc OF II Of great costhncss lacquered work,
boxes made OF porcupinc quilts sandal wood &c. An
OF native fans exhibited, also inlAid
IVORY an native stone work. There are specimens Of
the Hindoo antiquities from Amaravai; also textile
fabrics Ia silk and cotton, unique drawings in mica and
embroidered work from DELHI There IL case OF jcw
cry from Bombay case OF magnificent India shawls,
exhibit VI Indian carpets aud also fine specimens OF
lace worked by the native ladies.
In The carriage annex TO the main building En-.
gland has 600 square feet and Canada = 100 square
feet The goods not yet, however arranged. Tho
leading carriage makers OF London Worcester, Man
chester Norwich aud other places send contributions
famous London establishment OF J. Peters Sons
sending tan vehicles, from Tho ordly "drag' TO the
ladies' .svictura.n One Of their finest Carriages Is
used by the British Commissioners in Philadelphia
the royal arms being painted on the panels There Is
also line exhibition OF harness and carriage ntings
lamps &c. The structure Of the British vehicle Is
generally much heavier than that OF this country
Mr. J. H. Jopling the superintendent Of Fine Arts
in the British Section Is in this city, and has laid
plans TOR hanging tho pictures IN the Memorial Hall
All the contributions are here. In the horticultural
department considerable British display will be made
! OF garden ornaments terra costa ware lawn mowers
and other similar articles from the various manufac-
| turers mentioned above.
| England will not have much to show In horticulture
Waerer the British florist sends display OF rhodo-
dendrons; veitch, Of London sends line collection OF
| plants There will be inside the hail a collection OF
$50 plants IRON Jamaica New Zealand sends tine
| exhibition OF ferns
AUSTRALASIA
The Australian exhibits are chiefly specimens of raw
products views OF scenery and flowers and samples
| soils and minerals New South Wales has erected in
the centre Of ts space large trophy containing spec
mems OF coal in blocks. The Queensland exhibit Is in
the most forward state OF OF any and Is in
charge vi Mr. Mackay, OF tho QaeenSdndev Hor
space cnclo sed and has in the centre obcsk
resenting the quantity Of gold found in the colony
since 1885, Tho height OF this 'clisk Is 10 feet 5
nchcs Is loot inches square at Tho base and IL
inches square NJ the apex. The GOLD II represents
weighed 90 tons and worth $35, 0O0000 Towering
the enclosure this obclisk Ii prominent object
In part Of the building. There photographs
and colored drawings on tho walls, representing the
scenery OF the different parts OF the colony. the towns
villages, gold regions, &c These arranged
In geographical groups. each group having descrip.
aud products beneath Tho colony sends specimens Of
tin. copper, sugar, arrow root woods, oils, timbers
silks natural history and also botanical preparations
The production Of tin Is now cclipslng that gold in
Queensland, aud the colony has sent less than
twelve OF tin to the Exhibition, representing the
There also five tons Of copper sent, single
mass OF copper ore ofvery ino quality weighing two
There furs, leather Wines spirits aud also
fine from the Darling Downs district. An clal-
box, exhibiting twenty-five different woods Of the
colony s exhibited, these timtcrs beiug also repre-
sen,cd In the leg Tho Canadian exhibit is not yes
ready, the being all up however, and much OF
the goods on the ground Raw products Will make MP
great portion OF the Canadian display.