The New York herald., 1875-10-30
ALL NOT YET COMPLETE
Hopes OF Making the Affair a Great Sue
cess in Time.
WHAT 1T CONTAINS.


rounded the palace were crowded with people, well
As the pavilion, constructed purposely for the
least OF the inauguration. This pavilion IS
htuated to the north OF the palace, and is at once
simple and elegant IL IS sustained by
light but graceful columns, bearing them the flags
and Of all the that had contributed with
their products TO the Exhibition IL was adorned
with red and green hangings and the ceiling with
Eariands OF artificial flowers In the centre stood a
OF bronze, representing Chill with the national
Gag in her left hand contemplating enormous con-
dor with outspread wings
In front OF the palace stood the two marble statues
OF Music and Poetry, the work OF the Professor or
Sculpture Santiago, Senior Chet. The avenues lend
ing the Exposition lined by the corps OF cadets
he Fourth battalion OF the line and the regiment of
artillery, all clothed in grand parade His Ex
;ellency the President of the Republic arrived
Il P. NJ, along with his Ministers and members
Of Congress and of the army All the bands of music
struck up the National Hymn, while the President
made his way to the pavilion destined for the naugu-
ration accompanied by the Ministers Of Relations the
Treasury and Justice.
The President had scarcely declared the Exhibition
opened when he proceeded al once 70 inspect the
palace He visited all the annexes the French pavilion,
the Belgian and that Of Rose Inncs Co., in the midst
pf the sounds OF all kinds Of machinery, set in motion
On q sudden as II Dy the wave ol inc NdHu ol
magician; all that was still had been endued
with life and animation. The coup dGu az
his moment is described something wonderful
rhe Exhibition time OF its opening was far IRON
presenting to the nnumerable objects forwarded
rom all parts and the greater part Of the sections
ret unfinished as well kiosks aud smaller
,exes. Still it found difficult to give an adequate
dea OF the numerous machines, sculptures and paint
ngs, with the thousands OF objects and products OF
industry and OF the arts and sciences
THE GERMAN SECTION.
In the first saloon occupied by the German section
what most notable was the cutlery of Luckhaus
Guntlr for the variety OF articles on exhibition and the
oneness Of their finish. There submarine cables
OF all dimensions, made BY FELTON, Guillaume two
large statues In zinc famed pianos OF Raps a splendid
sideboard made OF Winchelhagen OAK, organs and
any amount of yevets clocks perfumes wines, cigars,
&c From this saloon a handsome marble staircase
leads up into the second floor OF the palace On the
right is 10 b. typographical plan Of the centre
of the Republic. Further on were works in ebony
made IN Valparaiso, and limitations 81 marble 50 ike
hat IL only by taking the blocks Of wood IN the
hand that one became convinced that they were not
marble itself
In the saloons further we're the contributions
rom Peru, EQUATOR, Salvador and other American
Dublics In the section Of Victoria there we're an
kinds OF agricultural proiuce-coections Of the
reals Angora wools forage, medicinal plants,
fruits and wax; products Of Aarisca, Rim
was remarkable for the variety Of its fruits
and their tempting appearance, Ecuador
had finest OF curious indian rclcs, ana
rially bunch made out Of insects Of all coors sal
vador presented a collection OF woods. rich both in
kind and variety. The section dedicated TO minerals
exceedingly rich in collections. The Mining
Club and the Lyceum Of Copiapo had contributed
largely, besides the specimens Of copper sent
by Mr. Emilio Escobar and Sonora Oivares.
Returning the first door TO the section OF the fine
arts great number Of pictures we're exhibition,
but few OF any great merit except perhaps the
Philocteres Of David, landscape By Smith and the
battle OF Maypo OF Tapa Two pictures OF Blanes
much admired The works in sculpture we're numerous
aff fHafno ofh fvI nh aafs and
sngravings yet exposed. Tie section public
instruction showed useful assortment Of utensils
required for schools Besides maps flowers,
instruments and everything connected with
. course or lectures agriculture, such
gwen in tho Normal Farm, there
collection OF the Les Monuments Dc Ia Geographic
de Jourard. Y
In the western saloon we're to Be seen the pianos Of
Chickering and other piano manufacturers in tue
United States new system 81 watches and chronom-
eters OF Nggoi and Ncoct platforms OF Fairbanks and
specimens Of the work Of the Bank Note Company of
the United States. In another department to
be found everything connected with the manu-
facture Of beer alI kinds or bottles corkg
machinery and apparatus, the shoes Of the
workmen and brooms for sweeping the breweres out.
In the same saloon placed two large pyramids OF
coal from VaderIa, also finished example Of what a
good post Office Is IN The pavilion of Rose, lnncs
Co. we're 10 be whatever had been in
vented N the way q machinery There
particularly portable steam engine,
accompanied with special apparatus for the combus-
tion Of the straw of wheat OF barley instead OF coal
The attention 81 the President oi the Republic was
particularly hxed on this machine, which he con
sdered well adapted for ChlL There
agricultural machines and motors Of all kinds the
moving power Of which might be ANIMAL steam water,
wind gas reaping machines, turbines windmills,
harrows and hand rakes In fact whatever had been in
vented and pcrfectioned in such Rose lnncs
Co had all kinds Of machines for carpenters, shoe
makers blacksmiths and other trades carriages CARTS
zinc and brass pans aXes for circular saws arms bak
ing ovens, IN word everything desirable in this re-
spect.
THE FRENCH PAVILION
After the edihce itself what called general attention
beautiful Fernandez
70 contain French goods and articles. In this which
is species Of crystal palace, all the objects received
had not been yet displayed Conspicuous among other
objects we're two large bulls cast in bronze, with
host OF other specimens of castings and foundry work
brought from an establishment Of the kind in the Val
del Osne
ON entering the pavilion which ii surrounded by a
beautiful and well kept park and separated from the
body OF the palace by lake, one does not know which
10 admire most the splendid furniture rich hangngs
and drapey the curtains carriages or works Of art IN
The Exposition, il was admitted by all could not yet
be seen TO advantage there being SO many objects yet
slowed away, more especially those from France, yet
wanting to be placed in the pavilion of Mr. Fernandez
Rodela The Belgian pavilion was well worth an in
spection. II had been organized under the direction q
VI Sevc To be found in i were the products 81
pther countries. There was the famous Norwegian
beer OF "Fridenlunds Brlggeri" with Spanish cards
md other tribes Among tho carriages on exhibition
vas one which attracted much attention from owing
nothing OF It's beauty to painting or varnlsh the
wood composing the body and wheels OF the coach
being IN It's natural appearance The builder o II was
Mr. Wolf Of Santiago. There we're also calecho and
landau Of Rardeau and La Coste, Of Santiago
The part destined for tho exhibition OF machinery
drew the greatest number or people. There was a
miniature model OF the machinery Of tho steamer
Covadonea which greatly admired, both for the
hnish Of the and FOR the patience required in its
execution The laces I'M the Belgian pavilion were
much admired for the nncncss Of texture and
the exquisite designs, the more wonderful
being the work Of rude villagers in Belgium.
Hausseas Son bad exhibition ornamental br0nzes,
watches and chandeliers of the style or art as ap.
Piled 70 such objects There were besides, any quantity
and variety OF swords, guns rifles &o crystal IN ali
Ihapes and forms which industrial cyper,ence
Knows how 70 give " Tho principal At
fractions In this pavilion we're tho textures
Rom Chihan fax, in Belgium by Frederick stnven
There were TO be seen made 81 II the richest danasks
for napkins and tablccloths an sIzcS and c5lors ~
1ne brilliant and soft In particular there wore
two large napkins, with the Belgian arms and the
other with those Of Chill white, On a straw colorod
ground.
The machine OF waterous co.. or Rrantford which
anwcd scven hoards an inch LhIck each In ! n,lnn1n