The Photographic and fine art journal . atNo. 283 Fulton St., Brooklyn, L. I. He has repurchased theentire patent of the Huilotype, and greatly improved the process,rendering it more easy and the coloring more brilliant. — Messrs. Vance & Bradley have each sent us a fine nega-tive portrait, wiiich we shall issue in our August and Septembernumbers. We have also received a very fine negative from E.T. AVniTNEY of Rochester, representing the scene of the Littlesmurder, with which we shall illustrate our August number. — We dislike to be obliged to call on our subscribersthrough the columns of our

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• Image ID: 2AWE3PG
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• Dimensions: 1273 x 1963 px | 21.6 x 33.2 cm | 8.5 x 13.1 inches | 150dpi

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The Photographic and fine art journal . atNo. 283 Fulton St., Brooklyn, L. I. He has repurchased theentire patent of the Huilotype, and greatly improved the process, rendering it more easy and the coloring more brilliant. — Messrs. Vance & Bradley have each sent us a fine nega-tive portrait, wiiich we shall issue in our August and Septembernumbers. We have also received a very fine negative from E.T. AVniTNEY of Rochester, representing the scene of the Littlesmurder, with which we shall illustrate our August number. — We dislike to be obliged to call on our subscribersthrough the columns of our Journal, for the amounts of sub-scription due us, but so many are in arrears that we are com-pelled to do so. We have to pay cash for every item of expenseon the Journal, and it is absolutely necessary that our patronspay up promptly. Where so many are behind hand, it makesthe matter a serious one with us. 1858, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC AND FINE ART JOURNAL. 225 From the Liverpool PhotograpMc Journal. MANCHESTER PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.. i E now give the conclusion of the reportof the proceedings of the iibove Societyat their meeting on the 5th ult., whiciipress of matter prevented us from-in-sertiug in our last number. Mr. Wii.uAM AcKr.AXD, manager forMessrs. Home andThornthwaite, New-gate Street, London, thought the sug-•estion a.s to the stop one of the besthe had heard for a long time, and in-tended taking the earliest opportunityof putting it iuto practice. Certainlyphotographers wished to prevent theirskies being solarized. By the ordinaryplan so much time has to be allowed for the foregroundthat the sky necessarily suffers, but with this con-trivance the evil can be obviated. Mr. Ackland pro-ceeded to describe the lens recently invented by Profes-sor Petzval, of Vienna. Some parties had endeavoredto prove that this gentleman was not the original in-ventor of the new lens, but there was not the slightest doubt ofthe fact; he, for one, must give him the credit of it. This form