New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-22

industry rapidly developer OF lats ychfHf
and farm-wagons. and particularly our "buggies"
which for lightness and strength are not approached
abroad leather and leather goods including, Of
course, boots and shoes cooking stoves and ranges
and the handsome parlor stoves that feed themselves
with coal marbeized slate mantels, an article
brought to great perfection in this country tools oil
all kinds: watches and matchmaking machinery;
firearms; cutlery; the best specimens of the PRINT
ers and bookbinder's arts; furniture OF the most
artistic desIgns-and there might also be included
few specimens Of the machine made painted bed
room SETS TO show how much can be made fora niue
money food preparations, such "a canned fruits ana
vegetables and the various forms Of what we call
crackers and the English call biscuits; IN the
line of machinery, rcapers and mowers
and sewing machines of course, aud besides
locomotives, portable and stationery steam engines,
fire engines, machine tools tours are uncquaHedl
woodworking machinery the wonderful shoe
making machinery, the improved looms and spin
ming jennes, andel great variety Of Ingenious labor
saving machines for special purposes which will be
new revelations to foreign mechanics. The Agricul-
tural Bureau at Washington Will, understand, at
tend to the display Of farm products, but the special
State exhibits we had at the Centennial would be
valuable in addition Minerals viii, no doubt, be
looked after by the Smithsonian Institution, and tho
National Bureau Of Education will undertake the
formation of an educational department, to when
all State and city boards can contribute have
only mentioned above such articles az occur readily
to mind Many are omitted, but rather than make
long catalogue, let us pass to the question OF
HOW To EXHIBIT.
All articles must bo shipped to New-York. adj
dressed to the Commission and should be- packed IN
boxes considerably stronger than commonly used
for inland transit IN this country. Where the goods
are such require to DC displayed in showcases,
the cases should also be shipped. If loose, they
should be made to be packed IN parts and put to-
getber after their arrival in the Exhibition build
ngs The glass can be omitted, as it can be supplied
at small cost in PARIS. handsome case, it should
be remembered, adds much to the attractiyeness OF
it's contents Exhibitors Will probably be required
TO pay only the freight TO the shippng-pont,
the Commission providing ocean carriage TO
Hayre and rail transit from thence TO Paris. The
goods will also be returned to NewYOrk free Of cost
TO exhibitors unless the Commission should 'be d.
rected 10 sell them at the close Of the Fair In the
latter case, the best price will DE obtained, and the
money paid TO the owners. Does the exhibitor need
90 20 10 Paris himself, to send representatives.
IL he has a machine toTGn or some article that needs
a good deal of explanation Yes; Ii not, No. Inc
commission will unpack, set up. protect and reship
all exhibits. Should cXhInltor need an agent Z,
look after his interests he should by all means send
some one who talks French Otherwise ihc man VIII
Dee deaf and dumb. save when he allows inms'li I'D
be the victim II interpreters. Not one trtnchnah
in ten thousand understands English
COST or 4 TRIP TO PARIS.
Many exhibitors will want to go to Paris, whether
their presence is necessary not 70 the proper dis
play Of their contributions to the FAIR and all who
have had 40 experience in foreignmvel will be glad
t. sec an estimate Of the cost OF the trip. First
class passage to Paris and back by way OF either
Liverpool. Southampton or Hayre, will cost from
5000 to $3.50 according to tie line Of steamers Sc
lecled Living la Paris costs about the saic as Nv
ing IN NeW-Iork. Hotels are dc2rcr, II the gl so
orders all he is i'm the habit of ordering az am Amer
lean hotel bat cheaper If he lives ~ foreigners
do Board at respectable pensions can bs
had AZ an prices, from 50 q week. upward, $40
will ably get good room and far table, bgt
NOT i'm fayorite localities such a. near tine boueNaris
or The Champs Ebsecs. Incidental expenses 1uc!
as omnibus fares newspapers, b0otbiacHs' cigars 4
will not add drink- etc. east about as nluci az, IN
American cities. Nothing rs cheap except can hiIe
| should say that American, accustomed i0
economical habits, might leave home with 5000 I'D
his pockets and spend three months very comfort
ablv AZ the Exhibition. OF course le could not ire
aIcut the Cafe Augais or 20 often to the Hiaud
0pera or dine every day ia the {OiS or indulge m
cautiously In any of the numerous fascinating III
version, OF Parsian liie Bat ne could see the IN
hbion, the city the picture galleries and me P'o-
Iur '. >.