The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1864, Page 3

| : : “HRW: TORK IRAs MARAT APB 1, 1864.-WITH DOQYBLB,;SUPPLEMBNT. ° 3 Sree | th ks Sa eal a {op une Gaplay ot yoodssuitabio to the ten grand | siete from tre donnitns of wines, lgwore, Ac. recelzed | Bagitary Commlasion, have erranged «grand oul @f the year, the seen, By thle means ne (dilowing t the Dill of fare for the opening day:— Bament among theinsetyes, similar to ihe one Beld in (Bie eee Grareeasesr |. eran no, 68 . wil bave an oppertunity afforded them city last summer, and which proved #0 great a success, teave a 2s , and there, io inglerious ‘imo wae ore ee }, perkape wb vome couriderable degree ef value The following celebrated professionals have voientecred lecrele a0 a eney ass Mr, dus, Z. Keamedy. There la ‘faterest, the coalrast of colpre, and bo select setie- their services om the occasion:—Merers, Piclan, Mave ws Tonnes ae oer rt Morily auch articies ae they may desire bo perebase, Goldthwait, Cabiliand Foster, of New York, See- fear thas agri te nll of tm consequence, ; dene seaddane: withoat Being deeoived to to wbadeo; for Ht Bot entre. soho ana vier of Dawa: Teman, at Chena, Bird rae seen soot Tilted cou anew amma eben = Enttemees ine kha al wi eo rv i gy ort ark spies - . . uivaly inlaid with ’ perl; form a correct tdenadidhabdtedh daadeaiabetir tact specially fitted for the purpose) ins afternoen unl evening of Wednesday next, and the entire proceeds Se pivge w tbe Tanda of tho sanitary ‘Counties, ee ee close acratiny, Phe contribations from Now tow Poo |, ladies? gatohels, etands, shaving ‘The Prince of Wales’ Festh owere Aticies, Jersey, are all that could vo expected, and gortainly fo anticipated that at least one thousaeé dollare wili be Dien. a wah Dieas"s sy sscaeers earn ie Smet Soe teeta realized from this exhibition of billiard selenge and aul. fmunp no. 17. } 04 aw 26, a Wo write New Jersey; and yet we eoght nes to Rae ened + The Pringe of Wales’ feather, which stands in the centre mnie ona jo. tho amiable lady who pre- ef the , raleed fanabove cverythingelne, with the | the opper pert, of. stand, The lady wa aneient moto “Ich Dyn” (I serve), sufficiently (oro he Bon, Maal ingon, and hae evinced marks the spot gliveated 1! the Welsh of New York for making her part of the Fair as sud- to dieplay their practionl benevolence and devo- | 2¢ssCud! ser'penaibte,'' It’ le insbedaibte to begin to give aa age thelpddopted homo, ey taking ah agsivé part the dasaling lot! ef fae wax figures and eraa tao grasa Susveee Fale ¢ Maw, York. The ‘The Fnac oF of the varied, ee Of famey aa ben mn ont! = et is satin isos ea Wes tense oatetovas ; atte, pyre Baap a seks ave (ekes advantage of she onporwanley.sto, Anteoduce ff" P!t2 82 i = Inttie scenes tbat will remind Welshmen man. Of, hele , alwnovds, are all so natural in ap- The articles to Bietor'cal land beyond the seas. 'd bere will be'of a mest varied'kind ; as a rnbldond* felsbman tnoghivgly joformed us, thoy wil have om end sveryining “from 2. nee team steals Same Side ha andr te ought fea, Tho Welsh ladies of ie a A varolaiin, mide Bion ee FrReRSee es ary. ny ane rir cres thing oe comet eye noes od pe fastidious. THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS. Force of ¢' Metropolitans em Haad. ‘The poliee force to be daily on duty dnring thpFair will consist of one hundred and thirty-five mon, from the various precincts of the city, under the command of Inspector Leonard, whose efficiency as exhibited heroto- by: is asufficient guarantee that everything will be done to promote order and regularity, bonne pow yd wn Loe in his duties by two officers of well known in their business —Sergeante Wilsen and Gar- Jand and addition to this a large force of detectives wil! be xcattored promiscuously about the building in order to fab mood the pockets of the visitors from the light fingered raternity. THE ARRANGENENTS IN CASE OF FIRE. a de 20, for m thie Fair we do not sep New Jerecy, as 8 with musbroome.. 78] — truffles... wholo State, represented, The-contsibutien Rave been | j Ferienowe | steak | Filet do Beit wi mainly made by persone residing im the eastern | $ Mutton chope, plain. 30| Filet de bout with eounties—tho counties adjacent to Philadelphia and the Matton chops with tomato sauce... Ponneyivania State lise having reserved their labore im aon Yee) catiele- wale hp goed cause for a contemplaied Banitary fair ia the Nealoubetsubiovee ‘eity of “pretty Quakerosses.”” 16 i estiated that iB. rs dy eve the contributions from New Jersey to oor ropolitan Falr will reach between thirty- five and forty thousand dollars. ‘Thue it will be seen that, while jokers will bave it that New Jer- sey le “out” of the Union, they will hd it is very con- spicuously ‘in? thie) Fain, ‘ byy visiting the place anf viewing ite contributions, Of course the reer cannos de expected to deséribe, im ad- of the opening of the Fair, the general and par- Wane character cf New Jersey’s contributions; for, if he 4id 90 it would be unfair inaoen vo we fovereats of the A Lar; patrect, near Sixth avenue, of whioh the Rey, Dr, Thomp- pon ie the pastor. It comprises a most miscellaneous ool- 83 sess 23 3 k ice bm porn own words, and every! ‘hig is good and tasty.” General Assortment ef Wares. EVERYTHING IN OBNERAL AND NOTHITG, IN PAR- ‘TrOURAR.* MAND RO. 22 ‘The wares collected on thia atand are #0 numerous that nach... is pee oes SBees Fire Marshal Ba! Deck. g P nothing short of an alphabetical catalogue can give any + Fair, consider! the meritorious extent to which HISCRLLANEOUS, {dea of thom, But ia the absence of a catalogue-socing | tne marae "Dave diese nh thle Inbors Yor furalaing’s | $ wine ey Pa hergenden megan ng ee r mn Dee who can yal ngs four! i that there'are nene published—the stand itself, as well et of admittance, But, while tefeaining tron eee enen mene street now in preparation for the reception of articles for New: York ‘Tarnvereim: = ct vibe dg hese ig arth seen bya tn oe, as to the number and character contri- the Metropolitan Fair, ' STAND NO. 1. Reape eprm ner eg cea ua Bh The object of this visit, tt neowin, wai %o ascertain how ‘Thie stand ts furnished with am extensive assortment of valuable fure: Russian Sable, Ermine, and other rare aud costly qualities,'valued) at over $1,000, The entire: valueof all the goods received up to the present is some- over $5,000, bat a great deal more will uo doubt be ib may not be smite, We give at ueity te to.one or siren items of Pat ie renee. reader) must the renee" adler et aan een ia As _ ones, for which ihe: paid (Some one ae when eee item ed Je appropriated to .9 collection of miacallancoue, bit ' valuabdie articles, contributed by members of the Turner Association and their friends, It te a, patriotic move- ment oe the part of pene eons eas thane 7 OE ay a laa on Ornamen'| a wleae oF" 30 found bere, aud; like the fiche girls in the a ne > beaulifel pleaders for the may aa) aleats and in what manner the Promises were guarded in case of fire, The Marshal reports that very complete arrangements have been made for the vention and extinguishment cehamimioomininnte. tn. 1 Benevolent a en oud ‘would have is shat ur. B. Pe AC) Canitary Fair, mieeeang oe | i peeneaiers eran et caer meee Houweia iviean’ for $ of cou! the rela reporter of fire. He found there’Mr. Wiliam H. Wickham, ex- ‘army in the field, The rns enit fe al A Tho manegarent if the stand a tn abo hands of ees place trun the sinuation, on) se a ne resent Green tea Preside of the Fire Department, and Mr. James L. Mil- sided over by Mise Bisse! , and will vo doubt attract m: by 0. @, Gunther & the lady or ladies who mado var bhapong 15 | Chocolate. ler, both experienced firemen. "These twe gov attention, . , wF hin brenah of the Pais Children’s 1c Clothing. (i they had not before) take and reve papi a ‘m & committee and bave full charge of the fire de. Gonitdiuetede tio Picchyterian ‘Cca- Rept es gs pa ‘every reepect, and no fashion Mat ih 90 Htantiy, und recommend it to the particular ateution ot | £ Guogte will please notice the letter and somber of } | PArtment. ‘They are daily |n_ the buliding, giving thelr Mrs. William B. Allen and other ladies have obarge of ein ‘ticular friends and acquaintances. We their ir waiter, ‘and report any inattention to the head Personal attention, in order that all may go en in « proper tions 4 there is a contribution of a steam and Fancy eooner Dots AND OTHER TOYS, iar ha has the ‘tightens’? aan sai oa this stand, where articles of children's clothing are ex- | contributions of the rich and rere in in ‘needlework and essa mihese gentlomen havo established a fire police, conalst- StaND Ros. 26 and 27, cond opyentanee ‘will not be'seen promenading Broadway | posed forsale. They are prinolpally intended for ebild. | handiwork of varioug descriptions. In the ‘* General bee ea Let ae = Psa gm fodecry! ‘whore duty it . Bazaar’ there will be fine display of articles genorally, On and after i April 5, & sable d’hole will be set without Gret purchasing oneiof the various styles and from five until six P.M. At —| carelessness aor canVenenrincton vy ihe lsadiog batvare of the, | robe; latstuated by a: bicedway? sterekcener, i valoed or unsafe patting up of drapery ia close proximity 1 tbe { ‘This stand, which ie most ‘deautifully and artisticany from one to three P. be, contribated by a Broadway ‘storekeeper, is valaed | and an interesting collection of much of, that which per- | i) ecerated, is supplied and superintendéd by the lad: pe See jous. This depart, i other times meals will be served a la carte only. hte, Sr iheobag ato a paerriat 04 $100, and the other articleg are equally sob nd costly. Sa a ie FP croplone daa race cman wan, THR MAIZENA DEPARTMBNT. Ms nade: plang: alipeations lieve: been, wada:by te com> ‘the:congrogationg.of the Presbyterian churches of the Rev. Drs. Rice, Adams and Asa D, Smith, The articles ere offered to the public consist of a general assortment of the.chojeest fancy goods and useful ornaments. The @isplay ie a singularly attractive one, as the committee @f ladies from the several congregations have been un- tiring tn their efforts and diligence to maxe it as perfect ea possible. The most prominent object on thie stand, ‘which will attract the attention of visitors to the Fair, te the efigy of an infantry soldier, dressed in the full ‘wniform of the Unived States army, He is repreeented as * peveretywonnded,one leg being drawn up, apd the mittee in the removal of articles of decoration, they haying been placed too near to the gaslights for safety. This latter precaution, It will be seen, is one of great im- portance; for, once let the decorations catch fire, there would be but little chance of saving the building, ae fire would be communicated so rapidly throughout the edifice. This fire committeo have introduced six fire bydrante into the buildings, and hose are all the time kept attach. ed. There is also one hand fire engine placed at the end of the picture gallery on Fifteenth street—a hand engine having heen selected, The hose being constantly attached to the hydrants, in a few seconds the eagine’van be set in motion and water applied almost instantly. Thore would ‘be a loss of time getting up steam had @ steam engine been selected, By these admirable arrangements the public ‘can 900 credit on his taste aud iu! in such ornamentation. The In the southwest corner of the lower room ef the res- bra at id, and cp Washington Irvi \- ie rusaseats ins aribier gine casance Of Gcientel | taurant Mr. Duryea, the maizena manufacturer, bas had ‘a0 appearance Deauty to the whole which attracts the attention of vist: | altberal quantity of room allowed him by the committee, tors upon entering the main building. where he hai erected a counter, from which will be sold The Irving summerbouse, oF, as it is-more popularly | aii the delicacies into which tsizena can be mide, Mr, called, the (Cockloft,. ie & perfect fac simile in sige, | Duryea bas a kitchen on the corner of Fourteenth street shape‘and style of afuhiteo per terse yy alx | and Sixth avenue, and will give tothe Fair all the maize- ears ago stood about one mile from Newark, oo the | na which may be used during {ts continuance, and the yanks of the Passaic river, Poa in Mit the bel perbend proceeds of his sales will also be handed over to the written, 1 house is oot J solitaryfappearance. treasurer of tDe committee. To ene. An Ow! perched upon the Itmb of an old tree occupies a prominent position in front, and on‘a tablet underneath is the following in- scription from Irving’s works:— Nr gee ee ray Dry Geods. BTAND NO. 38, ‘On the north side of the main room, at stand No. 88, is the only department which solely represents the dry geoda business of this city. Mrs. Van Veobter, the lady manager of the. stand, has for sale all descriptions of dry ‘These are contributions from the merchapts this city, and comprise all varieties, in almost unlimit quanstice. ‘The stand. ia rather small for tho business usually done in such articles; but what it lacks in space ig made up for in the completences of ite appointments and the beauty of its decorations. Marine Goods. ¢ STAND. NO. 10. ‘This stand is called the New Bedford (Maas.) table, ‘and isin dharge of the following ladies:—Mrs. Samuel Ivers, Mrs. Dr, Sisson and Mrs. A. G. Ellis, ‘The marine tablo originated last January with Mre. A. G. Ellis and Mrs, Samuel Ivers, after @ correspondence with the Assistant Secretary, Misa C, Nash, who very cordially invited the undertaking, promising to give New Bedford a distinct representation at the Fair, and desired the ladies themselves to come on and take charge of the table, After the; we labored @ month or more they ‘ ’ THE GALEERIES. Glass Ware. edy supported on crutches. The fgtre is about three were joined by . Dr. Sisson, who contributed ver; feet high, and is dressed with considerable elegaace. The. mych to the success of the enterprise, ‘4 a hoc Co Ryerss ough neers Offices ef the®Ladies’ Executive Com. jon alge ry Sa prauea as co of the premises, el thing, cap, crutches and everything else have been ‘This stand bas a profusion of articles of china and ‘The log {or palo ab this Miao were a peenutee, emo) ee ie eit tem, folkaes. mittee onsis! endless variety freely contributed by citizens of New York, who have Af taken a lively interest in‘the welfare of the ‘wounded vet evan. Tho soldier has volunteered his services to receive eoatributions from the cbaritanle for the benefit of me Sanitary Commission; and the ladies of the comm confidently hope that none of the visitors will pass vy ‘without calling upon their wounded friend to give him Some small tostim nial of their appreciation, seeing that be has so nobiy volunteered his services in the good enue, and that ho devotes his time entirely to the pur- Jn front of the Rouse jz'a small enclosure containing a | ®F@ approached by a flight of steps from the vestibule in bumerous selection of shrubs from the place whore the | Fourteenth street, and be‘ore the visitor enters the prin- original house formerly stood, which, with the other deco " rations, give the rude structure avery attractive ap- pe 3 a Bh hacer sreatehes. weit te vee peqrance, which is hoightuned by tho gay and glittering ight hand’ side of which varions rooms branc aspect of its surroundin; off, The frst of these is the Ladies’ Executive Committee The intorlor je decorated with numerous oi! paintings ; OEmithelegions Specimens. aud engravings illustrative of the various subjects eon. | Tom Where All orders are transmitted and executed STAND NO. 9. tained in the aathor’s worke. “Sleepy Hollow” is ilivs- | With @ promptness and fidelity that might well be imi- This stand will be devoted, to the exhibition of arare ] trated by two oil patntings—tbe old Dutoh church and @ | tated by the subordinates of our war and administrative glass ware, of the rarest quality and styles of ‘patterns. Evory variety which the imagination could suggest are here displayed for the inspection of visitors. Much credit 1s due to the. ladies who made the selections and who have #0 artistically arranged the goods upon thi etand The following ladies will preside at this table, and will no doubt contribute largely to the receipts of the Fair:— Mre. General Thomas F. Meagher, Mre. Ficher and Mre, THE UNION SQUARE BUILDING. The Children’s Departmont, the Musical Hall, Knickerbocker Kitchon and International Hall—The Articles to be ou Exhi- bition—The Decorations ‘work, wax flowers, grotto coral, sen mosses, &c. The ladies who have charge of this table are deter- mined that the old Bay ‘stats shal} not be bindmost in contributing to the success of this noble enterprise. o9@ Of solteiling assi#tunce for our wounded soldiers in } OF. Birmingham. — i i \- i Tre aotd ant at forte, In ndeition to this, soldier, there selection of stuffed birds, contributed to tho Fair by sove- | TUrsl scone the, former by Miler Aad te ter era. | departments, Tho greatest activity prevails here, and and Painting, a }itve S'Méclion of other attractive objects on this Retail Boots and Shoes. ral parties engaged in the ornithological art. The speci- | dence of the distinguisied autuor, and paintings of Rip | 0 interruption whatever is permitted, while at the samo ae, &e. ‘ani, Which will “cauee it to. be. overran with STAND NO. 36. aamirers, who will be converted into purchasers before mens received are very fine, and will no doubt attract@ | Van Winkle awaking from bis Tong slumber, Ichabod | time the ladies are ever ready to give any information full share of attention. Crane and Katrine Van’ Tassel, also occupy prominent | tan seeking it wish a proper object. ‘The committee is This department is in charge of Mrs. S. W. Bridgham, Jeaving the room. Such a yast collection of dolls, trinkets e aii Seen laces among the selection. ‘The in featnre which strikes the visitor on enterin, and other beaniiful things for childron, ‘both large | cbirwoman of the Ladies’ Committee, asvisted by Mrs. Taxidermists and Naturalists, rin ‘iarge mutiber of book have deen donated to thie | composed of twenty-five ladies. A vast amount of work | n5erwntiey nuiiding of the Fair in Union pireviage nd and small,” as are gathered togother on this stand, can | A. Fales, Mrs. Charles E, Strong and Mre, Jacob Little. STAND NO. 48, department, the following works of Irving forming the | nag been performed hore, and much will remain to be done | ‘Ve 2¥eillary buliding extent and general compactness of erectian. There could scarcely bo a more appropriate or better executed atrue- tore for the purposes which caused its existence, and tho managere of the Fair may justly congratulate thomsetves on thelr success as far na this part of the programmo is concerned, The modes of ingress and egress are large, ‘and there can be no complaint whatever made on this head. Our reporter palda visit to this auxiliary building previous to its opening, in order to furnish the public a ttle beforehand with the necessary information as to what Is to be seen and what ia to be done for the two we:rcely be excelied even ijn the great orilliancy of the Mr. Francis A, Stout is chairman of the Gentlemen's Committee. ‘This booth is designed to exhibit the shields belonging to the corporations of boot and shoe makers of the Middle ‘Ages and varions mottoes relating to the trade and ite | stand No, 24 a larve collection of fancy articles, They | protecting snints, On two pillars at the sides are hung ! ate Figh in material and teateful in workmanship. eight sbields, of various colore, belonging to different om panies, whose names ave inscribed upon them. These pillars support a pediment in five points—a background of blue with @ border of red—each point having crockets and a fenisl—whiteflowers oa a green ground. On the red dorder is inscribed:—'Roissons, A. D. 237, St. Cris. i chief attraction:—Last edition of his ‘‘Sketch Book;”’ first This location will be a source of great and absorbing edition of “Salmagundi,”” published 10 1807; ‘original even after tho exhibition is regularly opened, But it interest to the (students ofinatural history ,as wellas tO | gaition of «Sketch Book,’ with the author's | ls got through in systematic manner, and with those who are interested in the advancement of this | directions to the the manu | tact and ability that leave no fiaseos behind. , , script of Irving’s branch of science, The colleotion of splendid specimens aetna edition of Kniexerbocker,” published in Bere various articles yet remain to bo distributed to of the taxidermic: art which is here brought together | Seap: original title page of the “Sketch Book,” with the | tbeir appropriate departments, A large and besutifal merits the closest inspection and praise. The ornamen | author's autograph; tho Wasbingtoe portraits, with es | frame is to be seen, in which are enclosed a collection of tation of the stand itself is sumptuous in the extreme, aE eee at ietoate besides s I es et id rare gold coins, artistically distributed, The frame Is A canopy of flags and banners over forty feet high is | works of equal value. These works, or the greater por- | surmounted with an eagle, holding in {ts talons spears erected over the stall, and in the centre is raised a ebield | tion Ch Tf hi Te for salo—edme ofthe Odd vol. and the flag of the Union. In the centre ig an equestrian ‘umes bein Presined Gantaeme- The central piece fo supported oa | which will be on exhibition, is the library table on which | Sttue of General Jackson. the hero of New Orloans. either side by the fags and arms of Missourl and | the great author wrote bis tatest and Dest productions: | shall’de ioreserved.”” On the left of the statne are vig- Lonisiana—the arms of Vermont taking the centre | Ja tho cen \. “4 y tent which will | vous of Jeff. Davis and his rebel gene ‘and on the Church of the R STAND NO 24. ‘The ladies of the Church of the Resurrection have on ‘rection, St. Matthew's German Latheran Charch. STAND NOw 6. AND 7. ‘The congregation of St. Matthew's Gorman Lutheran arch have a large and very choice collection of fancy asticles, Tho stand ts testefally decorated, while the | Pin. St. Orispian, Shoemaker Martyrs.”? lace. The specimons of stuffed animals are of the most | be devoted to the sale of all manner of military goods, © | weelrs during which the Sanitary Fair ie annovnced to fale comprise some beautiful srecimens of | It was at Solssons, at the time stated in the above in- | perfect that we bave ever seen, Some of the antlers ex- i, anys mart apes secna te ep ay Sd Pesala troen thie toons water m ants surveyecso ae. nex | Femain open, ‘Then the building was not completod; but oi ante eh v8 cinar pod Tapes Berlin woo! and | goription, that these saints suffered martyrdom at the jos dhe See endear, pt m4 oem In the ov’ a number of trophies won from the Southern rebéls, who byes eye, ples of the Committee—we enter | the busy sounds of over {lve hundred workmen's bande ee) ae hands of Rectus Varius, the Roman Governor, for teach- | raised pedestal, ts. magoifcent ittastration of taxtlernale oi py fay wy sor lat ag the destrac- Sater nar 4 4 © heard around, and every minute, may every Methodists’ Association. ing Christianity to the Gauls. They supported themsclves in the action of fight, with | (ton 8 gr pul ARCHITRCPURAL DEPARTMENT, sscond, told a practical story of the advance- \ STAND NO. 20, by makeing shoes, which they sold fer a mere pittance to | & tiger faster i spon inde and get ae Ea ee aes et ciiat Now Jersey te contribereds an | Wbich is numbered 8. A,good deat of abor bus,been ex- | ment "which was being mado in the com- the poor, working at night and teaching in the daytime, On the centre point of the pediment is a posers drawn by Mr. ic C. Zanes, from an old banner re the geod Ba their work. ‘On elther side are. ant pletion of what was soon to begja patriotic mart in aid of tho gallant soldiers. There was no delay here. Each workman and mechanic hurried hither ‘The ladies of the Methodists’ Association oecupy stand No. 20, with large coliection of fancy, artuoles, compris- ge Pas. ‘wool work, embroidery, pin cushions, mount of writing, ben ng apr ahcndlngrne sights,’’as be | ment in charge, aided by their assistants. The to Youd fs waro” aad the Barrow; Dut nevertheless, | mogt notable features of the collection are make ite and it ‘teit attract much deserved attention. fr have no objection to saving peporter an undue | Pended here by the ladies who have this depart- price of ‘admittance reason- ‘pep iripers, ac. bearing ry potatos of various companies. The shield ca dle. gome ancient tapestries representing four pees and thither as rapidly as business locomotion might Allow a blue ground at the right is the ove peovanied, by Louis from the adventures of that prince of chivairy, Harlem and the Comvent of the Sacrea | Xiv tenis bootmaker, Nicholas Lestage, for hie wondere vikant Quixete, admirably wrought, tho Aguree being’ life | Dita. while the various muperintondente of tho various de- Heart. ful invention of a boot without a seam. Beneath the THE RESTAURANT. size tod presenting in faithfat caricatute the Knight of | partments of labor looked quietly om and directed the STAND NO. 19, pediment, on the frieze.are the names of four famous | Tho repidenta of Staten Island hve alittle of every: ~— ms the Rueffl Countenance, and his faithful squire Sancho | necessary movements of the occasion, The carpenter, thing on stand No, 13. Prominent among the ornaments | Soups, Oysters, Game, Ices, Confectlome- | [iret are wall worth uamairtion, trom ‘thele toe is @ miniature full rigged ship, from the Sailors’ Spug ry and Cigarettes. ® pei 2 Nalearend, By mecenges ‘will fail to male atthe Harbor. The old tars have performed the work with the ‘tho restaurant is at the east end of the building, and |] Quaigtness of the styleand the grotesqne situations in hich the koight and his equi od. most minute care; every detail is perfect; and they have | citonds from Fourteenth to Fifteenth street. Itis two | Nasico collections of Taeg specimens. of ‘sculpture In sont it to the Fair to be disposed of as the managers geo | sprics fn height, and is new and very substantial {rame toe poe ome figures = plaster bth wen Liane fit. Another article worthy of mention is a South Ameri- i iniaid cabinets of papier mache, rare specimens of stain y Dhiding. On the committee mxking application to the wef Mise thaes'of tho Middle Ages eeatte can hammock, which the natives have beautifully em- glass pr Proidered with Rowers, baviog taken for thelr pattern tue | {mer owner of the ground to hite it for thie purpose, | fiohemian glassware, antijon carvings on wood. a wery varied floral beauties of their own tropical clime. The | they mes with acurt refusal. Ono of thelr number (who | fine beet fy lander t: many other srclee od Jadies have contributed many beautiful articles of needio- forming a collection well worthy of a visit. Allof these “ {fee owner efiquaeha dnp Setennebee) cieemetinnly articles have been ‘coniMbuted by their owuors for the work, the fruit of much care and labor. Fir cones abound on the island, and busy fiagers have collected | Ofered to purchase it. A bargain was struck, and the | term of the exhibition, . and afterwards worked them { pioperty changed owners, when it was at ouce loaned to . THE CUnIosiTry sHor up into baekets, picture frames and other articles equally | the committee aud the present building erected. The | incindes all the waite and strays which have been con- shoemakers—Jacob Bochman, Hans Sachs, George Fox and Roger Sherman, Fox was the founder of the sect of Qoakers, and Koger Sherman signed the Declaration of Independence. Betow the frieze hangs a tablet bearing the following motto, from Shakepere’s Heory V.:— “And Cri ) Crispian shall ne’er go by, the plumber, the painter and the laborer were here com- mingled, and the utmost regularity pervaded the move- ments of all, Board after board went up, uatil what be fore appeared but a shapeless masa in a few minutes bore the appearance of a graceful and solid piece of workman- Ship. It is therefore expected that the various depart- ments attached thereto will not be able to commence ope; rations so soon as the Fourteenth ig people, Mr, T. B. Wight ts the architect, and Mr. W. 8. Hunt tne builder, who are making every exertion to hive the place com- plete at as early a day as possible. From present appeafances the building will be quite On his stand will be found alarge number of very ts Deautiful articles contributed by the ladies residing in ‘Barlem and by the sisters of the Convent of the Sacred 1 Beart, They comprise elegant afghans, kneeling cush- Sons, children’s clothing, christening shawls, artificial to the ending of the jorid, flowers and Lad of jeweiry. There are three unique But we in tt shall be remembered ” Petrie maps of He seat of war, and an astronomics! ‘This booth nas oacen & cost as Tittle as any in the chart in tho same style of .workmanship, The sisters of | Fair, and reflects the highest credit on the ingenuity of ‘the Convent of the Sacred Heart have also rent a large | the lady who originated the design and who made all the umber of articles of embroidery and needlework. One | researches neceseary to its perfection. embroidered tiandkerchief alone is valued at $150. The ‘Those who have Ditherto looked upon the bumbie occu- ether articles are equally costly, and rival the spider’s | pation of shoemaking as something unworthy the note web in fineness of texture. of great men will eee from the above that at a very ear! period of the world’s bistory the professors of tbis 61 . oqcupied a prominent position as teachers of the truths | beantiful. An embroidered mat, from Bremen, with remedies of Chriatiaaiy and one of o4t highly respectable. re- Ekin in the centre, is worthy of particular notice. Eo Re ea a oe eek, And © | tributed, many of which would be out of place and lost | elegant and extensive, It conslets of two mala palidines i . jous sects was foun yy a mem! now con. lower room, affording a area of about seven | sient of amid other collections, but which, arrangod in | CoMnected by @ narrow middle buliding, From ens Pon riage by pint in suk 3 oes crores k comme ‘tpedtim on, tees, elogioes sorolt Pye sage sense ls wenny (abeallllt Welte SSe ae verane “Ste eaatty Sant pb heck eenaarrece interesting department (or one | West the extreme length is about two hundred and szsdowimm the stand is a costly embroidered silk banner, | Which, ctghty-eizht yeas ago, announced to the world the sage a Resin tastefully decorated, the prevailing colors’ being | that will bocome a very popular resort, Hore are plaster | Cishty-five feet. The dimensions of each of the sido at merican iné ¥ gol al af mildings—one on Fourth avenue » | declaration of American independence, was proud to be 3 nite and gold, The lower room contains about | caste of animals who once roamed thoir gative wastes in | builds Fourth and the other on ‘which they have purchased for the purpose of presenting | numbered among the members of’ that respectable ‘ te the troops of tieir native State. A New York mer. | calling. haat has added largely to the Prd om this stand by | Now that the question bas been settled with regard to eontributing & case of line straw goods... The other arti. | the historical fame of shoemakors, and that henceforth @es comprise an almost endless variety of children's | they must be admitted to an equality with the members elothing and fancy articles, A long time has been de. | Of other and more pretentious professions, let us tura oar ‘voted to the peers making the articles on this stand | attention to the articles to bo sold from this modern peonliariy rich and tasteful, ving nelored cd aoe temple of Crispin :— ‘The name of Westchester county is naturally suggestive Atty small oruamental iron tables, with white marble ped soe! besnpir= alti Hades) pp hden ad jope. In this room all light confectionery can be had, at pss peepee secbaeteret NGG fair county of the Empire | /2Y time and on the short@st notice—iée cream, confec: | quat derived from fossil remains found at vory rare tionery, oysters, and all light refections for indies. Cof- | intervals, and only gufficieat to impart the most meagre State, The gentle ladies of Westchester are afar fairer |iroq tog and chocolate can\always be had on demand. At | information of those defuact monsters of a by-cone ago Productiop, end will this evoning astonish. tho duat-b>- | ing north side of the room is a stand whore cigarettes | Among these aro plasters of the iguanoden, meguibario Broadway—are sixty by winety fect, The connecting building is one hundred and sixty-five feot long by fitty- five feet wide. The side buildings are thirty feet in height from the floor to bridge rafters. ‘This building is divided into what may be termed four departments—viz: the Children’s Department, the Musi- the antediluvian period, but which have passed away forever, and of whom we have no other knowledge than . rimmed bd metropolis with ir ruddy ht} 4 4 ottiers, ERs Eien ving echred ied st: | Era, areal di rua’ | Soaked apriig ore Stearn terry | wil bownld. Around th oom re eumeron ama ous | Qin "MAL aera! Seg “namie | al Devorton!, the Kelaroctr shen ad te 1 —— costly materiais—the workmanship of which would | beautiful po ce they will have for sale. This, we be- | ters, where cakes, confectionery, ices and jellies will be | lived. Hore ie @ goodly array of articles once es- | terpational Department. The building itself seems 16 be Soldiers’ Ala Society of Norwatn, Conmec. | delight the good St. Crispin humeelf were he stilt in | lieve, is the Stall in the bujlding claimed and | sicnosed of by the ladies of the committes. ‘The casiaer’s | teemed for usefulness or for ornament ; weapous of | eonstracted somewhat in the form of the letter F, Took- ar and of the chase, of antique 'workmanshi i owned by the Westchoster—a fact which speaks eir ingen es | tieat. Sena the lacior in whees aoe fa acer | well for yy aud their devotion to the cause. | desk fs in @ prominent position, and every precaution | Yu rare dovice. quaint and fichapecimensof the fashions | 19 on the outside, the extent of the building secme net relating m4 ADTIOLED, ment has been placed are determined not to be outdone | The articles to a stand, which, by the way, | wit! be taken to insare comfort and satisfaction for the of the dresses’ worn centuries ago, pieces of goblin | to be nearly so much as when you enter it, yy teaes by the ladies of any other of the variou in the | 1 beautifully paperes and adorned, will range over visitors, and & safe eollection of the money. peatry, and samplers worked by ‘ho hands of courtly most extensive and varied programme. We wish the idens in the days of old; old books of travel, sera ladies a full measure of suecess, Ir the upper room it is estimated that about four ben mide (Ad palatiogs, Slumsiuated tneauscripte, ou ane STANDS NOS. 14 AnD 15, dred and sixty persons can be seated at onetime. Tho graphs of ines (pened m pcians wares. eoanes. 4 The ladies of Westchester county and Dobb's Ferr bout one hundred ii ber, and will afford | times when hewn bandh lne was decined & mos! havo joint possession of agtand opposite the Fire Depart ad siotkiecanilbhs Sell this tite ws ight or ten per. | S2K@ihtly accompluhmedt: pieces of ancient armor, the ment. Their shel shelves ant Sonaace ‘are hay with a | *mple acc Per- | production of tho artisans of Milan; blades of Damascus choice tenegyn vg 9 prt consisting of Berlin | sonseach. From one to three o'clock each day there | steel, Afghan scimetars, sabres, saddles, spurs, and woollen “bedquilia, it Seat hineed “aheeis, | Ti on0 Otte Sietrn tienes wiking, bewevery to: tine, Sarhorees tellos of Tod sabi, seen Sot aan Mighans and eniidren hr Shawls, | 4 1a carte during those hours can do so From five t0.| qrophies carried from Mexico, curiosities, anclent musical six o'clock there will be another fable d’hote. After that rs. from the shepherd's pipe to the «barbarous THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Interesting Collection of Knick-Knacks. is situated in the eastern wing of the building, aed will probably be one of the most interesting features of the whole Fair. Here will be congregated all the bijow'erie and what-nots for which Santa Claus is 80 celebrated on his yearly visite to mother earth. Here the eye will be ‘The ladies of Norwalk, Connecticut, have made very = Jie grote. mere bees - pg ct gee yy the vagieae heavy contributions to the Fair. They havo appointed a and shoe establishments city, many of the committee of the most active and energetic among their | Piticn oP ae anette’ for this Great ex- mumber, who have the exclusive care and management @{ their department in the building. As these ladies do India Rubber Goods. Mot reside ia New York, we give the names of the . STAND NO. 39. ps gy sg a whole | .ajoining the dry go-ds department is the stand where Bmith, Miss Lockwood and the Misses Jenks. rubber goods afe for sale. Prominent amang these is the Packard and Parsons, of Norwalk, bave liberally aided the | universal clothes wringer, of which a large number have eae mpatnatio mabe. of the Indlee,-and other | been received, and are of course for sale, In front of the Buffalo Department. hour,until closing up time arrives, visitors will be servett wd erate and shells, etoffed birds aud ani- | auszied with a brilliant assortment of ols, baby S| stand is « portrait of Charles Goodyear. Tt was painted STAND NO. 8. @ lacarte. From the above account it will be seen that re wooden idols of savage natious, a Chinese | dresace, toys, playthings, miniature musical instruments, Deckward in Pa lending their assistance canse. ied those indies, is pin) to the sale ot Koon sriusooet Wetaet a exquisite style and assortment, The depora- Moos ‘brilliant, and will favorably oom- ¢ with those howe ‘ot the finest’ stands. of the New York , who have the high honor of being the leaders of portraits were executed in 1865, fashion and elegance, "4 were sent ene to the French 20s by Cari Wober inted on hard meme Letter Department. YY, Logo ok wl rabber, Among the ‘The stand immediately nerth of Be Westchester Coun.” the arrangements are admirably calculated to accommo. pa housb, cr heathen heey mo . ~ vn gn = se bis ty Department has beon appropriated for the contribu- | date parties from the country who may wish to adhere to tn bei Fn the prinealy house of Bragausa y Porta tions from Buffalo, At this stand isa large and curious | tneir custom of early dining. corp cobs from the Hermitage, a large vace made collection of Indian articles—mats, shoos, bags aud other ‘The kitchen and storerooms are in the rear of the res- wf a na nickory stump, corala from the Bouth Seas, the articles, made of beads, quills, bark and leatler, Nu- saurant,to which they are joined by platforms and flights inkstand, sand box and wafer stand once used by General erous fancy articles in ‘Santa Avna; porcelain wi Porsian mipistare in ivor: Completa the sescrement. ProMMery and mecdlework | ©) stone, About two hablired servants, of all grades, | a portrait of Mar roy Tih the Tame SPY, Whose Gar rocking horses, dancing niggers, wax figures, statues, stuffed specimens of Jobn Brown (‘marching alony’), small likenesses of Abraham Lincoln cracking his lsat joke, worsted and woollen stockings for babies borm, unborn, and uever to be bora ; whirligigs, rocking chairs, carricges, tops, marbles, tidies, houses aud parts of houses, nut on hard rubber nearly ten years ago, and the colors are as fresh and bright as though théy had been laid .on Aue back ot te stand to's eplectd jel Webster, pamted oo the same Newepaper ai anicles for ole tae watch wih rabbee ciboel CaEm pera have been engaged, and all the atrangements are on a | Cooper has rende: tenmortal; a Of « Japan tom- | crackers, graters, mittons, pictures lurge and pictures i is , mane ; » mittens, um ‘‘SrinIT OF THR PAIR!” AND ‘HIB POST OFFICR. | ‘warranted wo go at the Drige put upon We, say seventy-tve The Hairy Magle. similarly grand scale. Ihe pieces of glass number ten trey of the Th fated Luts KVL a beticoat | Mall, together with a railtion and a half of other articles rARD NO» 46, ten dollars worth of rubber peculiar to juvenile tastes, and which it is rather a difi- thousand ti the Fai num! . ave beon cooiributed (to thie stand. by.tbs manne ‘She curiosities im the Fair may be bered by the | thousand ,of plates there are thirty-six hundred of each | font, a portrait of the Eari of Chatham, & benntiful era: This is a gorgeous little stand, immediately to the left thousand; but of all the strange and curions thi kind, teaspoons twenty-five hundred, and other articles | cifx carved ta ivory, three hundred yoars old; a sot of | outt task to name just at the ti Confection: |) qm ecttering the Fair at the main 4 Fourteen tarers and dualers. Tho collection ts, of course, vory | © ; ings, me a aca te eal present time. ery seeds th | ‘varied, and ©:mprises Jowelry, combs, machine delting, | she hairy engle is, without doabt, entitied to take the tn, proportions, The by feruiaa yam seta | her forsee frum Satay ane. oie ‘voll wR vecing, | 80d refreshments will also be bere on hand u street, and i¢ devoted entirely to the sale of the news- paper which during the continuance of the Fair will be is- @ued and sold for the benefit of the Commission. A sort ‘of Yost Office is also hero established, where gentlemen thimbles, astleien, for sportamen and tourists, life presery- ratus, Historical Society have also sent Nas able convribavea to the Fair, ‘as wit be seen trom t the following card, which is bug up in this department :— in abundance, so that the hungry may cat “ind the thirsty drink, of course at & reason- able expenso. As the ladies aro disposera of these re frosbmonts, as well as of eve rything else in connection highest fight, 1¢ bas winged its way from Iadinna, bay- | jarge Vermont oven, which afford facilities ——— HR LIM ing Ween douated to the Fair by Mrs. Governor | to Jo the cooking for one of our grand army divisions. TBRARY Wright, of that State. It measures about twelve |e" hg ladies Lyi ne ge Cas Suscate fe eatablishod in room No. 9, ana is woll stocked with a " or comin 1! foches in fength, and the head, eyes and | iir. ium H. Radford, formerly of the tre, ang | M0 48d varie class of books. These books are all oa are requested to call for interesting commusicattons, back bone James A. Wood ‘who was formetly chief steward of | Sale, and wero comtributed by publishors, private owners! : which’ will (doubtless: ba/plentifully addressed wed to them, RO, ate tdi mg hae Previoy bird ave formed | MT, ‘stor House. The presiding genius of tho kitchea is | and authors. In the latter case the gifts are aecompaniod | With the Fair, thie fact will entice moro porsose to pas- ‘ EABAOL be obtained anywhere, exconh A Lot rbot t Lincoln, The bill is | Pierre Mortellnwho for’ the last twenty-eight years has by autographs. Mr. Longiellow has conttibuted some | {2 of those nocessary aubstances which are so strength. ’ Soy) jam of the Post ors Sie of the Fair. PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY, formed of Secretary Chase's hair, being symbotical of | been cook at the Astor House. > ‘@ning to the system. are By Mr. Androw L. Russel, reeabacks and other bills. The wing feathers are made | The pastry room is furnished with a large fas evoking | coplee of his ‘Wayside an, and Dr. Lieber |“ Contributions suili\ continue to pour io, aad the Indies | For Siaxer Rixos. we stove. The oarwing table te #aid to be one of the largest | sent = numbe of recently published work, | Are onargetically soliciting articles, which may prove tractive on the several booths which are attached to this department, Thore can de no articles,.oo matter of whatever value, which will be more saleable than sevt to the Children’s Department. We all ei feadly we looked upon those littic toys ourselyes our ideas were bat just budding bond the Sara en facal ty. How coriousiy we watched for the return of or mamma from , 10 bigh hope that he. or might be the welcome bearer of sume new invention in ARNON RENE BE BREE. Smail ploces of the original ;Plymeuth rock have been rod and @ut inte sizes large enough for signet rings. 1@ atone in, we hear, susceptible of a high polish, andcan de engraved, We.arp afraid the supply, will soon be ex. ae when our Now Engiand friends in Brooklyn read announcement. seals Lite ibe orate Getta Poo'tan tad ennte ef ray | in theeity. It ts thirty six feet long and has twoentire | wipe Character Of the Geutlemen,” also a small quarto hea. the body aroaltn of hair. “Growing thie airy nothing eet caves of the Restaurant Committee have had great | pamphlet entitled Washington and Napoleon, writtea and ie a wreath Senet pM hair of the wives of repro- | airicuities to contend with ia bringing tho department to | printed exclusively for the Fair. There is a vory old Pillar on the rig Wh aga Any Sal fed Pili A) Fn en ne ote. cad ten, | Bible, an early edition of Homer's Pooms and iret wilt «walt ‘book, in which all admirers of Pranident iveryining required for the reauraut has iad to be pur: edition of Pope's Works, old State papers and Congres- Lincoln will be allowed to tr snpod ioe PSYINK | chased; and pow they say #hat, after all their trouble, sional debates, Thero is a large aseortmont of children’s © RrAND NO. 47s 5 one Galles fre ee Tae ‘The movey will i ‘about itself. The revson is and hc. = cata ot gs Ti cetanie ob. ano Sree Sal amassed | feat oem eem nice tae | wpm rnc yccmrs gach cae | Se Rings Timp, Set ke aes sitely finiohed smathomatical.and mautical instrumesie,.| At thé southeast corver of the main’ room, where the | Prestient Lin cola ooo tb ee arat Commie,” Aa onppo — i monkey) perebed upon’ the” top of a. -gulcke THR ORCHESTRA _ which will doubtless bring high prices when the sales of | ¢utennce to the restaurant is located, there are two ment has been the very email % ~ the Fair begin Most of ee Stands, numbered respectively 81 and 42, where articles NEW JERSEY. Wachington Market Datcrers, | & sub-committee wns Pa pacyadyarrrgiel pandy panache Spit aca pert, of: a vat Epa. Siw many Pleasant of American ure, and, of Jewelry ‘and silver waco are for sale. Over tho prinel. Dpated 10 eee aati, omar Wrigive teoney cae | recreate og. ea a innocent ‘Then the mishap of & wite LG Perr sty. nre-tiao poune elections frome Pore" | pal ctana (Xo. 42)- Ie fino picture of Washington | Its Contributions—A Fores Pamp with | su mat, A subscription paper was circulated amoog | Ti# depertmont of the Fair is uuder the managenen trom, the tals of" oan auulasre mates soutana ty pean patterns, The whale orme a superior collection, tm Cherry Valley. Under this central plece |} @ «sorced”? Princ tAbmricnken Vnine Therm and the #.in of $400 was ultimately obtained. ‘The | Mr. hg tat Toeeaiicey teett, Sia vaen wantios yeh ‘than iC we had lost ove thousand dollars ‘ Groteries, Wines, Drags and Patnhis. © vious te — wees eSicterce estes of New Jerscy’s Contribations, d&o., Ke. pee bgt rua) fiberat Re he ity tho round floor, presenting a balustrade front, neatly | Ah: how fuddouly the senaibiliien change, We 7 ‘ight BYAND NOs! 66, ? Yasioral paces by Hildebrandt, Ta turning to thas portion of the Fair allotted to our | donations dwindles Into Tonge oaaca, when: covtraated aes aared ty tan no esta aco bom look iyo the one Ae Wore and vin tinen nage, Tote sand te m9 attractive ad tho waters ot the gods | th 72 nese suger, New Jeraeytodare after We earlons abd | Th Thesdretacromt th sno lc, wenn pr | doe mts ornate are, Tove foe artoartal Ot | Purati objets for ch ee augaeaea) Bet we 5 oe ¥ ped ‘will admit’ ‘There _ tome very fine Valuable will Gud.a great deal of interest to o¢oupy their | giiso of moro to follow, All tho glase, crockery and tatoriny evening. oi inten in toe chords, weavers One, | caies our Bn ae annns « 1s on. 0f the owe attention, Aside from extenaive combinations and ar- | silverware hae also bean purchased. For silver cnt ‘The mosiclane und voon!lats are all well up ta thew parts. | tary Fair, it in doubly ao; for it combines while mas rain jet ete sek Sot Sandie ‘bscron rangemente of ensignn, draperies and bright colore, ko., | forks and spoone Wo ain ot 80 Bag bo eh Witt jovenile amusement. ‘To whata i there will Be a very liberal diephay of eonimbutions of | S04 tue Dit Dor thee ar will I er poli, anda the | The Hilliard Tournament tn Aid of the youog trlents will hose itsle te things briog paaarene, , SEAND NO. 57 Alot all Kinds and descriptions generally found at | goods wore i apd ne “the niabarRctarers, at & Sanitary Commission. Von; for it will, indeed, be joy anal a] any of fe situated on tho onat ite of the building, and ie pre- faire, New Joreey will eortainiy have a somarkabie | reduced price. it is certa: ortuin tbat ve proceeds of ihe sale | The lending professional ‘pilliard artists of the United | the rough troubles whick everywhere. the path oF ‘those on whom ago has planted his anerriog mark, (CONTINUED 0; om IFPTE PAGE.) apociality, and thie te in ragard to tho arrangement of irra eal ee dimou bore money. | guntes, in order to giv a practical illustration of sided over by Mr. Henry Chaoncey, It is thirty-two dooshs. Of these there will bp four, particularly ar. Mier soppuea are Deeded will Dave to be draws by major their sympatby with the patriotic objects of the fest tp length, and is pagked fail of the very bea the city