The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-27

Letter from the United States Consul t.eu~r-
al NJ Paris Ia Mr.. J. q. Derby, United states
Aaeas-Imperinl Regulations In Regard "a
the Reception of Products from Foreign
GountrIes, dr.
PARE, Nov. ., 1866
Mr ]. c. Derby, Tinted States Agent, New York -
DsAn sm-- As regards the shipment Of products re-
auested former letter, and repeat the request
that the packages may all bear The numbers and
affixed Your lists and in mine the names Of the
respective exhibitors. This will give knowledge Of
the contents OF each package without opening aud will
enable bring forward and direct TO IL
proper locality each package before opening H. which
will save much time aud labor
Tho bills Of lading must correspond exactly with inc
marks sud descriptions the packages by which they
saipped and b made 10 my order upon these
that make the entries and obtain tho documents the
Nnistsre du Commerce 70 permit the landing and for.
wsrdins Of the products
one Of which is greatly 10 be preferrcd-Firs collect
and warehouse the products in New York and ship them
one vessel chartered for that purpose second ware
hy any and every good fcighter laid for Hsvrs
PROMISES despatch mo nrst method would great
delay IN New York, and could not be fully carried out,
Dcosuse products viii lag behind keeping oil the
others waiting, and cause them all 70 be late In
, her, On arrival st navrs also in . mass,
vsrded any faster than placed In the exhibition and
~ that slow process there viii be double carriage
the chief objection TO this method in the loss Of time
both sides Ample time 10 allowed for placing the pro
ducts but the whole OF that time will be reQnred
ginning on the 18th January, 1881.
Please bear In mind that tho OF products
the 2sth March docs not secure their reception They
must have been placed and the placing will end that
day. Products not then installed and ready for the
opening Of the exhibition win Be excluded " they
had not arrived The necessities Of the bus
ness therefore, require the products TO begin 70
arrive and to b. placed the 18th January and by
continuous arrivals The labor to be conducted 70
secure the placing Of all
Tho second method Ia therefore the proper one 20
adopt ship by every opportunity, and, opportunities
do mol oner, make them, and keep the products In
movement without any delay. No other method will
succeed In getting hs products properly installed in the
exhibition IN time for the opening and without which
they will be excluded.
these the imperial regulations and, considering
The value which the nation attaches 10 punctuaty and
military exacutude In affairs especially when u 10 essen
tnl 70 the intended effect do not think there 10 any
rcsustions II 10 possible TINT you might charter
large vessel lower rate OF freight
than the average Of freight by several vessels but this
would be had economy. The Increased expenses on
land " delay, accumulation, wArehousing, &C your
sde snd this side, will greatly exceed the difference
clos In the movement that will endaneer, " not wholly
prevent, tie possibility Of placing all the products
second method and WIN call In the products from al
points chipping them they arrive and permit any
Il this be dope on ysnr para and notwithstanding de-
laws and consequent exclusions and disappoinimcnis
occur the responsibility OF will attach 10 the producers
themselves who are behind Tine but whose Inactivity
should not be psrued to endang the chances Of those
who are punciusl Your obedient servant
~ ~ BECKwTH. United states Consul general