The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-03
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
COMPLETE.

With all preceding World Fairs,
the want Of completcnessshas been
great difficulty, and one that seemed
almost insurmountable. Both in Paris
and Vienna it was nearly at the close Of
the Exhibition before ell exhibitors
could be in perfect readiness, but IN
Philadelphia in sixty days from the open
ing, the Exhibition was perfect and
complete, and visitors will now lind
everything properly Arranged and
CLASSIFIED. The unparalleled heat OF the
past three weeks is over, and the ex-
pelience Of years indicates for the future
more satisfactory temperature. Even
during the most intense heat, residents
of Philadelphia found it to their comfort
to visit the Exhibition, which located on
elevated ground, insured cool breezes,
and the height of the Buildings secures
constant currents of fresh air. The
present prospects indicate the largest
attendance after the 10Th of August, ard
from that date there may be expected
large crowds. It is therefore suggested
thatvisitors should take advantage of the
present period SO far as possible, and
thereby secure accommodations without
trouble, and be enabled to carefully see
the Exhibition to great advantage with
comfort to themselves. Up to the 10th OF
July the total number of admissions
amounted to 2,200,916, and the casL
receipts for tickets for the same period,
$726,363. Upon this basis the total
number up to the the close OF the Exhi-
biti0n would be at least six million, but
as all experience has shown the last sixty
days to be the most attractive, it is not
unreasonable TO look forward 10 q grand
total of eight million admissions, which
will compare favorably with former Ex-
hlbitions, as up to the present date, the
number of visitors to Philadelphia exceed
those to London and Paris for the same
number of days.
THE PRESS AND TIE EXHIBITION.
In no country in the world is the pow
er Of the press so universally acknowledge
ed as it is in the United States, and it
may be easily imagined that In so grand
an enterprise as the international Exhl-
billion the fourth estate would play It's
part. It is curious fact that there are
more European representatives. of the
press at the Philadelphia Exhibition
than have ever attended an Exhibition in
Europe. The letters of these'cOrreSpond-
ents are now coming back in their
respective journals, and it must be
matter of great satisfaction to those who
have IN charge this great enterprise, to
know that there is but one opinion on
the part of these experienced writers,
@e+ Fo .aT1a tnr
Special attention has been paid by them
to the admirable management of the
Exhibition, the attention paid to police,
fire department, health, drainage, etc,
etc." The charge of extortion in hotel
expenses, etc.. is universally contradicted
and one English correspondent makes
the statement chat person can live
better and more economically in Phil
adelpbia at the present time than In
London" Great prominence is given
in all these letters to the UFited States
exhibit, and the machinery is universally
to exceed any similar exhibit
ever made before. One foreign CORES
pondent devotes several letters to the
exhibit, which he holds up
as model to all nations. It is not
alone by these letters that the Exhibition
is made known abroad, accomplished
artists have been sent over, and already
have appeared in The
London Illustrated News and Graphic, |
The Paris Monde IlLustre and Illustrss |
ion, The German IIlustrite Zeituag, and |
Jber Land und Nicer, also Spanish,
Belgian and Russian illustrated papers.
Che class of correspondents sent frsm
.bload indicates the high appreciation
# this Exhibition and the latters in
The London Times, News, Telegraph,and
Standard, The Paris Figaro and Patrie,
The Independence Beige and the Kol-
lische Zeitung are good evidence Of the
ustice of the selection. From our own
eoery Individual State has been
represented already by the correspond
,nts of more or less papers, and as q mat
er of interest, a list is given herewith of