New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
s.aA Nv comparison. Tho list already contains

9 Gt Nv W. COMPARISON Inc 10. snoauy CONTAINS
every variety OF war munitions, from tho model Of
our most powerful ron.cads to the smallest part OF
oldiersaccouternents; the assortment ofabor-saVng
machines is especially full, and must command the
admiration of capitalists, and the intelligent indus
trial classes throughout the world; the American
reapars mowers, rakers and binders, and tho com.
bined haryesters, cleaners and thTashers, as wen
adapted to the grain fields Of the Eastern as to those
Of tho Western Continent, will not fail to attract the
attention Of transatlantic farmersi the WOODWORK
ing machines, and the excellent tools used by Ameri-
can mechanics will commend themselves favoraby to
foreign artisans; the cotton gins and presses VIII re-
commend themselves to the planters Of Northern
Africa and Southern Asia; the great variety Of sewing
machines, and clothes-washers and Wrngers
will nsinuate themselves into the good graees
of the manufacturers, the seamstresses and thrifty
housokeepers Of Germany, France, and England; and
the full exhibition that is promised of American
building timber aud woods employed in the manuiac-
ture of wagons carriages and other machinery, will
not fail to teach all Europe what few Of the more
successful and enerprsng mechanics OF the seaOoard
cities haye.already learned that American wood IS SUI
perior to all Others when lghtness and beauty, CON-
bined with strength and durability, are desirable.
The exhibition Of cereals, Of which the United
States produces more than 1,2OO,OOOOOO OF
bushels per anuum and the demonstration by
our commissions in Paris Of our ability to quad
ripple this product, will do much toward
convincing al nations that can furnish breadstuils
for the whole civilized world, and that the capacity OF
this country to receive and support a large and con-
slant emigration Of the industrial classes oma parts
Of the world is mmeasurably great. Our Commls-
sioners may also demonstrate, by actual specimens
and statistics that our gold and silver mines yet in
their infancy Of Development are furnishing more OF
the precious metals to commerce than all the rest Of
the world; and that these, by the employment OF la
Dor and capital viii be augmented fye-told ina very
few years. Nor will the Commissioners omit
to present, with abundant specimens, a
statement Of the vast extent Of our coarser
bur not less valuable, mineral deposits; our vast
territories Of iron aud coali our rich deposits Of
copper, lead and zinc, and reservoirs Of petroleum.
All these. from their number, richness and extent
viii he matters Of interest and woudement
The American Manufacturers were greatly benefited
By the Worlds Fair Exhibition in London, in lSo2
bv the receipt Of large orders for American machinery
aud there is 10 good reason why Ike current
Of trade should not be induced, with even
greater profits to American industry by full
rcoro ea.ation at the Paris Exposition. By
this bringing together from al. parts Of the world
the product. of art, industry and nature, the attain
ments in knowledge, skill and science Of all will at
once become common property. The producers and
consumers Of tho world will be brought together and
as in our great markets. the most desirable articles
Will command the .eadie5t sale.
separate building, to be completed in August
will be erected for the reception and sale Of articles
not entered for competition, and Of duplicates Of those
exhibited. IN this building admission will be free
and all articles therein may be offered for SALE de-
parmen, win be set apart for tue United States sup
ped with steam power and other appliances for The
convenience OF exhibitors and vendors