New-York tribune., 1878-05-01

Of academies, universities medical and legal
schools schools of the practical arts, scientific mu-
seums lecture rooms and laboratories. ti) Printing
and books Specimens of Typography, auto
graphic proofs proofs Of cnTavngs, new
books and new editions Of old books.
drawings, albums and periodicals will be the
features Of this class. 5J Stationery, book
binding painting and drawing materials. lG.) Gem
cral application Of the arts Of drawing and model
ling. a. Photographic proofs and apparatus. Osl
Musical instruments. 90 Medicine, hygiene aud
public rclcf uOl Mathematical and philosophi-
cal instruments. u1l Maps and geographical ap-
para,us.
EUpihrr and .icc,ssorics. This group will not only
comprise the various articles of upholstery and
other parlor flrnIturc but viii extend also to glass
ware, cuticry, bron2cs clocks, heating apparatus.
pcrfuMery, baskct-worl and paper -hangiHgs. The
class comprising heating apparatus Will be
one Of the largest Of this group and
will include firc-grates, stoves, ranges, steam
pipes. hot air pipes, vcntlatng apparatus
blow pipes, forgcs gas lamps, lamps for electric
light and lamps for the various oils.
Jcr'iic Fabrics ami iccsspres. In this group there
are thirteen classes follows: a. Cotton thread
and fabrics. t2J Thread and fabrics of flax and
homp. 81 Wor,tcd yarn and fabrics. a.
Wuollen yarn and fabrics o. Silk aud silk
fabrics. including raw and thrown silk, velvet
aud plush articles. pure, plain, figured,
and brocadcd fabrics, and ARTICLES containing
silk mixed with gold silver, cotton and
wool. o. Shawls. cashmere. woolcn and silk
a. Lace net, embroidery and trimmings. ls.l
Hosiery, and Undertaking. CO. Clothing for
men and women. u0l Jewclry and precious stones
AZ Portable weapons, hunting and shooting
equipments, l2J Travelling apparatus u3J
Toys.
Mining Industries; Rdr and NdgWfac'Td Products
In this group will De included all the various min
cra products in their native condition, the growths
of forests hunting aud fishing game, the products
of agriculture not used for food chemical processes,
leather and skins.
Appqrltgy psed in he Mechanical Industries. This
group comprises nearly all of the machinery depart
mcnt and is the largest of the nine. 1t is divided
into nineteen classes and these classes are again SUD-
divided into about 40 miaOr groups.
AIimmiary Products, ul Cereals, farnaccous
products and products derived from them such as +:
maize, rice wheat potatoes, tapioca, macaronI, and
all substitutes for bread (2.j Bread and pastry.
C30 Fatty substances used rs food; milk and eggs.
CiJ Meat and fish. (5.l Vegetables and fruit. o.
Condiments stimulants and confectionery. a. Fer
mented drinks.
dg,iculiurc and FiSciculiWe 1.) Specimens OF
farm buildings and agricultural works. t2)
Horses, donkeys, mules, etc, characteristic speci-
mems of the breeds of each country being shown
g. Oxcn buifaocs, etc. a. Sheep and goats
(j. Pigs, rabbits. etc. (G.) Poultry. a. Dogs
ls The useful insects and noXiOus insects. g.
Fish. shell fish and aquarinms.
horticulture. a. Conseryatories. fountains, gar
dcncrs' tools. o. Flowers and ornamental plants,
with specimens of gardening. C3.) vegetables.
a. Fruit aud flut-trees. o. Seeds and saplingS
of forest trees. (G.) Plants for conservatorles.
The general regulations published by the French
authorities announce that it will deyolye entirely
upon foreign commissions to provide for the safe
custody of their respective sections. The persons
appointed by them to this duty Will have to be
approved by the General Commissioner. They will
wear q special dress or distinctive badge, and Will
always have the power of calling to their aid
the French policemen. The sum of 100000 francs
(about $500, ,0OO has been set apart for awards.