New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-26

"a N ba fouud the germ Of important progress ID the
principle Of international exhibitions -.--.,. -,
IL has hitherto been tho practlce III ui 40 , ,
these ircat festivals Of industry and an 10 DrDR INTO le'
principally If not wholly, the products ana tne lstu
inent Of production, the material anu te Macn.if I'M
Scarcely any, II any, notice mas ;tas, snse ~ ba
natural link the producer IN the suleest seIse OF Wy
term, In q word the workman. iAoIu ~ .hi
winch the mechanical element - every tIlnS hs NoIA
man avpe but the part of additional wheel; there are
others In which the machinery is made subordinate TO the
skill of the wOkman but there are agah o'heIs 70 Hlen
machinery is wholly inappleabe ana Win uSPy , io
their results upon the skin flse. ana aTustc ieeh5 OF
Inc workman The Introduction OF so important an
element Of industrial production as inc atsc workman
TO place in International eIb9ilo.s 1 S Su %
uralv from France the land Of taste ana arr lhYeIuge
ness mar crcelleacc The principle once lnangnrated
az thew sy here viii not fail to De anu BeheI
eIlv ,dued ON future occasions; and II the programme
- he Ir nerial Commission be fulfilled, this principle
will have such trial rs will test II to the utmost III ~
expected that the principal trades Oh every county ~ ie
world will be represented at the Internau0na Exhibition
~ I967. and that whole families OF vOTkmen ron me
four quarters of the globe will be seen working al hn
respective trades ,,, 49,, Ill, h. -
,rem,y difficult of fulfment indeed, there seems to be
scarcely possibility Of carrying out 10 me iu me eAPec@
tiors which have been raised on tho SUBJECT hear |ha
French writer describing by anticipation TINS portion OF
the exhibition, says OF the matter III question, Leu US
imagine panorama of industry I'D when inc following
people, with their distinct natlonaiues, thelr dgtht
E HjBc. ui'i'''' '"u '0''1'l' ''' - w
OF Europeans the Lapanders and the IaTtarsi OF
fg-wood ewey, rich tissues Of silk, wool, ana cotton
the Soudan negroes with their tissues, basket work ana
potleHes the liotentos, the Cars the ADyshans tnS
Nubans and Others OF Asiaucs, the Anatoians (wltD
their rich silver and gold sus and their delicate g0ahmr
tsse the Syriaus with their choice arms the Pesah
the Hindoos, the hbeans, the Cnglese, the BGmans1
The Canbodians the Cochin Chinese, the Chinese, tho
SamOysd- and others of North Americans, tho Es9ul-
maux with their boats, sledges, and fishing igeternls
the Iroquos, Canadians, Red Skins White Indians "a
manches, Caifomans, and Apaohesi OF South Amer
cans the Cabs Oyamps the Booconds the Araneas the
AymsTas with their hlagTees, jewels, ana curious EoS
of furniture: from the great ocean, the Baas tho Madu-
reans the JayAness the Dyaks tho Malays, tho Imoe
ans the Australians with their different specntes' Ils
general panorama naturally subdydes ITSELF ana u the
artisan IN bis particular individuality IS an object OF inc
b chest interest other secondary questions OF great social
importance connection with the subject OF once present
themselves aud the manner OF the artisan eaueat0n
stecnrn. of his dweingplace, his national products the
mode Il cauyiugo his works, each IN their ur become
worthy engaging the attention OF the student ~ social
science. Such reunion will enable all the world 10 phO-
togrph on the spot speak the distinctive features ot
IN EN- class which under any other circumstances must
l sought widely apart aud at the cost oi 80 muoh
hi liglly coored sketch is evidently destined 10 give
way 10 feature Of much sObefeT tOnoi the lnientOnl
however, is good, and the view taken by the Imperial
Commits of group No 10 ~ conceiyedin the true aPt
Of sOci.l philosophy. IN future communication ana N
e. proper acc ha give account OF the seven classes
into which this group is subdiyided.
Tbare or few industrial qucsti0nso Of greater importance
than thai Il the production OF silk and the frequent al-
ucs which have suffered IN past years Of the mulberry
Ms
be- turned Ia the discovery Of substitute for this decaie
meet Such substitute, u IS believed, has been found
IN tue Aiauihus.fed worm. Experiments on large scae
ar being carried on IN many parts Of France aud, u 10
stated with general success
NJ Cuern-Monewlle, has second crop in the same
wear of worms Il The hbomtoy Of the Imperial Model
f,rm At Vincenuts NJ Gidolct a great seTicuturist,
who has distributed large quantity OF seed Throughout
the county, as plantation VI Aanthus trees 9I some
Il acres on the lrc o the Muhouse Railway. The adj
miuist-tion OF tie Eastern Railway has planted large
quantities Of yuuug on different points If the hne
f. all their silk nurseries, the worms are thrlnk ~ e
open air. and IN -plto Of tie bad weather Ehch has
Among the countries which are actively pushing for
ed their Urspsrstiops for the Exhibition oil 1867 the
different STATES ~ Germany the most prominent The
Central Committee formed by the Austrian Government
has Published circular urging the necessity OF strong
efforts The part Of the leading representatives 81 Aus
tan industry order Ia mako up for lost time ana enable
the country 10 put IN satisfactory appearance az tle ge
competitive examination. The Governments Of Bavaria
and Muremburg also bestung themselves, and have
he-a hO.dus meetings AZ Stuttgart with view to com
mon action. Portugal which had not, like Germany
beou cated by recent var l. OF course advanced
IN her preparations Tho Portuguese Central Commission
charged with the preliminary arrangements, and without
whose approval oil oct Of art can be sent 10 the E1nb
ton has lust announced that tho different objects destined
i1r exhibition under the section Of hne arts must bo col
locted togo htr n Lisbon within the month OF Deecmber
and that the selection OF the specimens 10 be sent VIZ De
The srosy-lr Of The 9ith instant contains
marks upon the report drawn up by the NewNork Cham
her Of Commence Tho report SAYS your Official
temporary bears testimony 20 The lively interest which
ie Commerce Sec To,ka attaches TO this international
.olemnity and 0f tie intelligence with which 10 appre
GATES the utility II such undertaking TO the countries
exhibiting in general ard 20 the United States IN par
tcnlar Il tces therein precious opportunity offered 10
that great country 20 prove 10 Europe how rapidly 10 tas
been enabled 10 puir the havoc OF civil war ana now
brilliantly 10 cau upol ths Of such tremendous
CONFUSION mgiutin sn Industrial and commercial compc
tition with The most adyarcei countries IN tho world"
The Moa'tear anticipates the mode in which his com
petition Is 10 Re sustained, by specimens Of Die naval
construction engines 4 and powerful machinery of
NcwYOrk; OF the produce from the coal OF Penn
syyana OF the gold copper and quicksilver Of the States
Of the Pacific and looks forward 10 tue opportunity of
comparing The dashng equpages turned out by Partisan
coach and harness makers with those 20 be from
New JeEey aud considered worthy TO shine in tho Bois
lie Boulogne" And Of these Bots dc Boulogne squpagos
though many turned out in the best possible Style IL is
certain that they form the exception 20 the rule
The outlay made on them by their cosmopolitan owners
IL lavish. Carriages of uneXoeponabe form ami exqul
site finish; horses the best that England can breed
harness good money obtain but rs regards the
greater part Of tho entire equpages, one is tempted to
regret thar much eyeorabe taste should be laid ont
so much excellent material. In short tho ensemble Is
wanting harmony and the general result beco.nos in
too many cases, fashy vulgar and obrusye.
FRANKFORT.
BUSINESS rs THE ExCHASGg-DULLSEss AND SCARCITY
OF MosEY-PRICg OF sToCKs-THR GREAT PATiC