New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

lie education The collection shows that objectteachng
is made important part OF primary euuc1,iOh III hus
models, and Of geography and ethnoOgy being eOpete
and systematic. The school furniture shown presents
nothing that American manufacturers need study
Other notable exhibits that deserve more tha te ler
mention that can be accorded thcm mere are i nGe ~
pianos scientific instruments, amber, soap, chemicals
fans umbrellas and ladies' cOaks Of velvet, lined Win
the white fur Of the Thibet goat, or trimmed win sable
Among the jewelers. and cOdsmiths work should nave
mentioned an altar ornament of gold enbiodery ana
precious stones on velvet pacAgiouhd oa5n an t aeT
sanity namcsakcs OF the Cars, from fetcf thc uCt 70
Alexander L. stands figure in aT1nor, about oot ngh
worked in gold against the purple velvet backronld
The face Is painted and surrounded with Iastu gOla
Of diamonds one hand rests upon a table, on which
is crown and scepter OF diamonds, rublGs, ana
emerads The figure Is saint Alexander NcWsky., II
enybolv wants to buy this curious specimen of religious
oTi il can he had for 5000 roubes-or about $500.
head Of Christ beautifully painted on felescntIun
in silver of handkerchief lying upon gold embrold-
eyed h1ck kcround is marked 900 roublcs The Russian
exhibit in Agricultural Hall Is coupa dlNey laf-o anu
well represents the farming industry OF the Empire as
far lis products are concerned and also the industries
engaged in making the various preparations ol IoOu.
aId in shcvcs hax, wool and dried fruits canned good
cakes, candies, biscuit wines LIQUORS, GsaS, ,ome an'
The agricultural implements consist only OF mover, q
tnrasher aud two or three tanning mills. n,hoeT 0i
exhibits, for which room cO9ld mol De l.uuu III 'i,v
Building, where they belonged under the ch'a'nca,"
placed Iere-such, for instance as isg ] Gso M t
sheepskn coahs and jackets OF Ihe fhI Mou & W ,'i,
peasanry an assortment Of queer reddshbroWh Whi,e
lined pottery, which seems 10 be bOth eNceith' anu
cheap, and number oi very SNOWY truhAs "c ~ 80
et nrs glance be bound with bands O hNci put to
bright metal, on close INSPECTION turns Ou' 10 "o Ho'e
but tin. .... .,,c
is mstor for surprise TO find Russia amohg the
few foreign countries represented III lhdt IlIlt
ireauented but deserving locality, the shoe anG
Leather Building she makes there -, an ,idd id
lnirable exhibit OF sole and upper ledtbtrs hlil
boots shoes trunks valisgs, and gloves showing care u
tanning and skill in manufacturing. Some 1ancIa SS I'
OF boots in scarlet and green leather emDrodetdh s
and gold thread doubt intended fOf se 10 some
:he Oriental tribes under MEscONte sWay-tAe Clicd9
slams, perhaps. . ,,,... &. ,,. cot !,
In Machinery Hail the Russian exhibit IS not YET u
complete order. Application for space was h9t ihau
MIL Tho N.l ti .fg
only by negotiations with certain american eA
bDtOrS who were induced 10 give up their spaces thJ I'VE
small area. were obtained Upon one OF these ihe I'm
peral government shows siere and hCld aitlitl an
bulauce small arms, shot ana shell, lIt-like E-i'S
horses carry ing mountain hOwitZer battery ana Othc
Wuiiike pilaYhernalia The other space contain
az exceedingly interesting collection oI tuVI
and otuei work in iron and steel ron lh
pupils of a technical school IN ~ PcieiHnUTs
biti H. modes of river and steamers, Two 9ttl
engines models Of lrOn furnlces, ana nGmOyf 3 o'r
ctscts This branch Of the Russian exhibit viii TectIN
tller notice when it Is III shape 10 be examined