New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
An AMERICAN WOMAN IN PARIS.
REJOICINGS AT VICTORY.
Conesy ondence of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspond OF The N u Tribune
PARIS Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1855.
The finest weather autumnal heavens ever made
favors the continued Influx of visitors to Paris. For
long time "They come, they come" has been ech
oed by ave are full" Hotel keepers invite their
ancient clients to seek quarters at St. Cloud or Yer
sailes but strangers and travellers cling around their
Old hsunts in the R-e de Rivoli and the Rue de la
Paix uDmndful or ignorant the delightful residences
TO be fund in the much less expensive quarters of the
Faubourg St. German and the Gardens of the Lux
embouIg. These latter places not so very remote
either from the monuments and sights usually visited
by strangers; snd besides since carriage is almost
always necessary for those remaining but short time
in Paris it matters little if the ride be minute
or less since the coachman must be taken by the day
or hour. II is sad Paris never so full as now.
The time of the Queens visit offered no comparison
to the present. The EXPLANATIONS of the cooks and
mistresses at the exorbitsnt prices Of provisions seem
to have excited worldwide curiosity to taste beef
steak worth eighty cents per pound, vegetables hors
de 1,rir, and fowls worth their weight in gold The
ordinary prices a'e in many doubled trebled,
and the painful ibtsnog alton will force ITSELF How
are small salary men-professors, and those COM
PEELED by position to appear well TO do-able TO sup
port their families" Heaven only knows if ravens
come to their assistance. When pound of ordinary
meat is worth half working mans daily wages his
little ones cannot suffer from too rich soups Fortu.
Dately the resources Of French cookery enable the
poor TO turn every thing to the best account and thus
they provide many pastable and n,urishing repast
from what the same class among own people
would throw away.
This is the month too, recommended by the Prince
Napoleon TO the masters ofindustry throughout Europe
favo trua IN heir rkynen and
africans to visit the Exposition here Pleasure trains
unlo ad daily their eager freight II is amusing to fol-
low the sabots Of one of these peasants through the
great Exhibition, and watch his wonder and delight
at what he sees. He finds himself ia an immense
Universe containing all the miracles of the first seven
days creation, beside ages of wonders since. To
the idler and curious the Exhibition is delightful
louDgiDg plsce TO the lover of art to the serious stu
dent to the man of progress, to the maehinists OF
modern society it is worthy of infinite study worth
any voyage any sacrifice of time and money. 1t is
doubtless less picturesque in easeD6e than the London
Crystal Palace, but almost twice ts area, and con.
ceded to be infinitely superior in the variety, perec
ton and beauty Of its contents. 1t is superior as ss
is superior to 1851, and, in fine, worthy Of its epoch
No rich man of leisure should stay at home this
year. Pais make loom for himself and family
and oer pleasure and instIu cton to all but forget you
have Rsshel with yos and that RisoSha eftus am
impatient to learn your reports opinions and cciics of
lie fimer, and annoy Ell hey ond expression at my fire.
qoent loses of TIE TEIRuSE. / pray you be raore
ansbe in future and perni. your joarnel to insiuu-
ate itSeh more frequently to my saretum.
Net only are foreigners, travellers, bourgeois ani
pt asaIis pr ssiDg toward Paris aud lis Expostoas
but the most distinguished notabiites of this Lenis
pbere proud to do homage a. lis shTiaes. Great
lueers set the fashion for little kings. The King N
Sardinia and tie Turkish Sultan are spoken OF. An
sIchduke Of AustIia is here. The Duke Of SAKE Co
burg otha viii also visit the cspita where his High
hess desires doubtless to be treated less prince than
lrtist. Tic Duke Ernest aspres to the suf ages of
be ParisiaIs, and the imperial Academy Of Music Is
preparing in its royal manner the opera Santa
Chiara.' Abdel Kader proongs his seouTn, still in
most feeble state Of health. Nspoleon, though his
rison Ike eper, has much aesiated the previous po-
ition Of the iustrious Mussulmar. There mus. be
avs of sympathy between these two men. Both have
ssed exile and confined French chateau life with this
Inference of destiny-the one passed from chief TO
risoper, the other from prison to throne.
Prince Napoleon is returned from lie eoast:rcs ..