The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1864, Page 8

ao THE, FAIR. Large Attendance at Both Buildings Yesterday. VINDARELLA BY A COMPANY OF JUVENILES. 8 BRILLIANT DISPLAY AT WIBLO’S GARDEN, dey hen ae. As Dig a crowd as ttended the Fair yesterday, During the afiernoon the pumber of visitors was ex tremely great, and in the evening there was the eusto- ary xm from reason ticket holders and transient vie! ors. The sales yesterduy were very large, all the stands Going 4 brick Durivess, particularly with the lady vis+ tors, who are more fucrative customers ip this respect ‘han the gentlemen, The amount of money taken in at Posh depariments was $32,687 89. .BE FA RY BP O§ACLE AT NIBLO’S GARDEN. The most 4mtdFesting feature connected with the Sant ‘Vary Fair entetprise which toom place yesterday was the pretuction at Niblo’s Garden of the beautiful fairy spec tacio of inderella, or the Glass Slipper, wi'b a juvenile vast. The house was crammed to its utmost capacity ‘Tuuy one hour before the rising of the curtain. The parrace ways and stairs eveo were impassable with ‘*@pectators, while out in the lobbies, where nothing was to be seen, a number of Benches were placed to accom. ‘modate in some’ measure those who had come too late to “eDtwin a better position. A finer array of the beauty and fashion of the metropolis has seldom been got together “At rach short notice, “WHO CNDERELLA WAS, AND SOMETHING abject, cinde- . gone by, when beneath them to anovr Acording to all the suthérities, on the sa ‘yella iived in those bappy days ‘fairios flourished and did not think it : Creatures. She was pai ho detighted tn tormenting and soolding “Cinderella always took care of the kitchen, whiie he- sis- ters lounged im the parlor, went out to parties and lived a ‘Fast life ly. The-Queen ofgthe fairies, want o: all these facts, thok com} upon ‘*eluder minx,” and resolved to der: pull down her arrogabt sisters from their haughty em!- ence 0:6 night the two unnatural sisters went out to @ «rand ball, leaving Cin alone to take care of the ouse. The fairy Queen Serena—whose =e potent wand Could ring ali Stewart's from a grain of sand, And stock a at-re built up of diamond walls With everything, from tape to Cashmere ehawie— takes the opportunity to pay a visit to Cinderella, Am det (ashing lightning and Foaring thunder the ‘airy ‘comes upon the astonished girl, who naturally is fright- ened very nearly out of her wits, The influence of tairy Spelis soon com oses Cinderella, who te told that she shell go to the party, dressed gorgeously as a queen. Out o « pumpkiy Serena, by a tench of ber wand. brings forth a cbariot; out of a lzzard @ coachman ‘bold as Dra:s.”” out of a rat a footman plump and tall,”” and out Of mice a oair oi; beautiiul horses © bigger than them all.’’ By «notbér touch of the wand— A ball dress, Berutiul and airy, Brigbt an a butierfly—as cobweb hght— 4s produced and handed over to: inderelia, ‘The fairy them Did .e be off to the ball, Dut warns her to be surely home again at _midaicht, under penalty of resuming bet Fags aud mixery by a failure todo so | inde ella goes to ‘She ball, 1s seea by the prince, smites his royal highaess apd ie smitten @ return: causes a profound sensation Smong tbe i oble sweils. wno deciare ste is a chawming eeactaw. wealy wadiant:’? and throws the ladies of que tty comrtetely into the skade Cindera la ie polka fog with the prince when the clock ‘strikes twelve, The we ving of the fairy is rememberr@ to> late, Cinderalla ‘ortan ly 1s traneformed ito the little ‘cinder mmx,” d all, andr reaming, dropping, tm ber @ which bad adorned ber preity feet, The price, brimming with love, ewears e will wed the lady, whoevershe muy be, whoee foot will ft the little giass stipper. Several ladies @e triea, but woe will suit, The stipper doi’t woo it. At. last) Cincerelia end offers appears ber ‘ot for the ex-eriment. The slinper fits perfectly To mike a short story sborter, Cinderella is led to the Prince and maaeti- brive amidst general rejoicing, dans- ing and celightfalexcttement, Ibe moralof all of wBich good ané 500 wirl be happy *? ROW THE FLAY WERT OFF, From this sketch it will ‘be seen that the children had a Boe fled for display, apd a subject calcalated to excite ‘their interest amd command their best exertions. The Phece was cast as follor lineal and collateral, of the performers, were ‘ebarmed beyond measure, and expressed their gratifica- tion tn unbounded applause and sweet-smelling bouquets, which raived down upon the stage to-delightfulebowers. Mica Mnnie'Cropsey made an arch Cinderella, and carried ©f the lurges: share of thovhonors. Master Charley Free- Moot did the Prince right royally. Miss Katy Sinctair was a duck of « Fairy Queen, the haughty sisters ‘were caplially rendered by Miss Nelly Haski!i and a ref Disa Minie Cropsey. In fact, it all went off tifully, even to the chariot and Shetland ponies. ‘The probability is that it-@ill have to:be repeated to en adie those diseppointed yesterday to gee it. The sum fealized by tho exhibition was $2,542. GRTTIKG THE WORTH OF HIS MONEY. Some peopiago to fuirs often, and some peopis don’t. Those whodo. generally copsider themselves fair subjects for every species of charitable extortion. ‘Those who dou't fadbere.to the absurd:notion that a dollaris worth 8 dollar, and thet they ought:to get a fair equivalent for M%. Last wight a gevtiemau from the country became Qwirsiy while keocking around through the crowd, ana PLpped ut the sada water fountain to imbibe some of the @fervescent liquor. He calied for a glase and presented $wo doliars tothe vender. he.iatter declared he had mo Change, stuck to the Dill. The couvtey gentleman Giem red for his change, all to mo purpose At last « nt Kes.oecurred to him. Give * exclaimed the fural ot Vasenn—Heoe ido, Couwreymas— Ame ow Vemen—Altcight it ge. Conran xmas—Unewaore I'ilt give-vou chang And #0 Theonticued. Tne coumtryi.in ¥we: aoe ter piace’ witout -bursting, wntil he bad drank the a otire wo dollars werth, and then Jeft with the emile of ~ € man who bad won.a great victory. ‘The vender de res he will look aver the columns of the Hkkacn this Borping to cee if Geore & an eccome of any explosion WeAT 18 17? 4. fow days ago a axiterious hobs was noticed in tbe ti went in at one side of William mb'die ot Palace Gaiden buildin cicse by the Flora; | Head and camo out le bears b Lem oe. Thepparth appeased to baveqreon just thrown ep, |: D8 great loss patientiy and bravely. and was to be Qfd a barrel Contuwiur A number o atticios. re, | 12 the Troply roor—a somewhat sadder remembrance of Som: ling Ioan accowsrnents lay, ot the bottedn, | ©9¢ of our great batties thau the cattered flags and muti- A solemn pédiceman gtovd guard weronnd the epet Q0¢.c-as ‘mee’ io ull qrestions Some ruggested vorhupe ove of the indians bad giwen ap the ghor, about to be interred in the Hake The idea ike wildfire. nad haus crowds aseerub—ed to with Indian’s obsequies. Zhe dead savagey however, o appear, and the crowd wee diet nted sven de by obsces ing & dxe epscimen of Hbe cocoa ed ip the bole, ieteas of an lromicigeor Onon nga rec man’ THE RWORD coxtesr was pure “ed yesterday with und vote bad sched at the closing o' was Civided ap lollows:—Mo_ielisa- 6 Sy , SOaiteriuy 4! YONG THE ANTIQUITING OF ¥ s The morip steresting feature of the Fair ov Mo sar was phe openingef the Komun Lepartinent, which bed &cen hoked forwa 4 to with #0 eagerness by Ut. © Jelian ommunity, ged also DY many Ames.cang who, wee en- Jog od the pieeure of visting the Reerol CH heaved jts “classic wovders, About two o'cl Bite-voon tte ge licles bad beev arrange. and were Weerly for obibityb." “The arrangement of the cv jo V ras castotht. “ZR Taval ubd Roman age w wead ve Wall ai either side of @ maguilicent por ee juc thewNinta, above these appeared.ine keys of St Peter, hie at the north side wor a bust o Washing: aud clade loft tides bust of Secretary Sewera marie ber, of rare oil jaintinge the g ort celebraced worke « fats, were suspended srom the walls, and «¢ tion of £@° more refined and intel ful the most cnteresting portion of abe collec: Sin) Woe tbo display A Roman antinnities, wach must prov ¢& rare feast ta all 10 posters A love for arcent Bietn ¥. A Met of some of these will be jeterssting. Tha: there ie a bit of marble picked np in the sutus of She Tey Ole Of Jupiter, on tke Via Appia, and workog into the fore of the gomb of Coiee Sextus. ‘Dhere ts mip a * cigbt feat the goiten honse of Nero An ink. ¢ Pevonggesta marble. from the palace of dye wo, 18 Abe ite of Scipio's tomb, lies among @ pile “Of oh @ 7 mOtublecuriosities. We may mention aie the {fo}, owe, 10 Wits—A DIL OF the ancient pavement of fhe be Of Cetacatin, marble from Adean'e villa, %) (atae Tarpeian vock, nine waiiete from the battie ec er’ Nueatyimene, Marino soritto. with « eevee, frou tee ten ¥ Via ADM, A great number « Roman Wie, Gadernn, Ke. are to be auwing the | out of which we may er the we Loeb) 0, form ay attractive feature of ‘saat, she arvclwe jo ibe mad Lepart Wy & column i Co-cribicg ew, Al Ngee them, ned bey wilt ampiy re The Rosa { eparuinen: is wader 1 “Wetentord, who ie onsisied by @ femme wuctiog Inet night n number * merbie bust belonging to tpi 4 copy of Murilio'p ‘bnet Hashwmtou and Gutta whom | remained & | Frederick, asd obtained officer wae aort iranghs with ro wueh interest | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1864:—WITH SUPPLEMENT. . Cagnaca’s Sybil, on ivory. The articles breught very fair prices. A LIVING TROPHY. ‘ef arma and trophies there bas been bine article io the shape +f Joho L ores the amour @.:aylvanie farmer wuo dis!iagulsh €d biingelt at Gettyeburg. | Me on £2 ee ee La Fy The wilowiug ie ‘5 MABEL. + op the Bib dey fi, Ab io bern to Burliagton, New Jorsey twee a of September, 1793. | ser’ ed im the war + outbreak of the jowed tho thre» mon was at Of the battle ef Gettysburg. Op day of the fight I met Genera) Reynolds, who bed ‘out re- connoiteriug, and was asked to show him the Emmetis- burg road, After domg this ] obtained @ musket from a tol iier who bad been wounded ie rd, and went 1 to the army -‘toshoes some of the dam! ? 3 felt in with a Wisconsin regiment, and {ought sometimes in hme, and sometimes op my own hook. About one P. M , during an intermission, while lying to the woods, I sawa man fall from the shit of a rebel cou- 1d a tree and, see- Jaleo ehot a the last of which wounded me severely iu the leg. | on feild all night, and a rebel surgeon gave me water and lanket. In the morniug I crawled to a house near by, abouttweP M, a im belog taken to my ewa house, which I found oooupied by the rebels as a hos. pital, Their doctor dressed my wound. Ox Fri two P, M., 1 was closely questioned by two rebel to where I got my musket, what! said about the 1] answered curtly, but confi They then went to a veighboring house, and shot at me asl lay on sofa by the wiodow, ope the balla whizzing very pear heed, another passing Wieaush the Ret oe she. ri ma nescon. Iwas Present at ication yeburg A where I received marked attention from the President, who walked with me in the church, BOOKS OF AUTOGRAPHS. ‘There are several very valuable books of autographs which, when the shares have all been sold, will be dis posed of in a similar way te the albums. One is valued at , and, amongst pumerous other autographs, contains those of all the Presidents of the United States, from Washiogtom to Abraham Lincoln. The col- lection of autographs, donated Kemble, te valued at soveaty dollars. ‘among others, the autogranhs of Queen Victoria, Leen of bridge, the Dukes of Welli a Lord Palmerston, Earls Russell and Clareadon, ant actsorous other English notables, together with ¢hose of the Orleans family. The collections are the most ex- tensive ever made, aod, in addition to the contaio numerous original letters and documents interest and value, THE MINERAL DEPARTMENT Das not as yet attracted the attention it deserves, The ‘Ducleus und principal present attraction tn it is a mag- -nificent colection of crystalized galema, biesde, pyrites, stalactites of pyrites, geodes of quartz, and other mine rails from the mining regions of Wisconsin. lowa aod Hiinois, whieh bas been collected and placed in the Fair by the veal and taste of Mr. Jokn Reyvard, who has in thts made a sacrifice of time and monty for the good Draise, Many of ‘the specimens are find a plage in our college collections. * talive forms @re so rare and per ec! that ‘they Whould be secured to oye ‘qnbinets, where they can be seen by the many, The limited space allotted to thts department does sot admit of @ proper dis- play of its merits. With the specimens which Witl'we added from time te time to this section. it will be deserving of tho atteotten of ali, as it will contain tho most important mineral species, and be adapted in its rarer and finer apecimers to the wante of professors. while it will also farnish to beginn asant study the foueéation'from which the ‘@id public collections spring. Some smal! cases containing the leading varicties of minerals are offered for the.double purpose of making an Autractive present fer the young people, as well as en couraging a taste for this useful and delightful science, THE POLIOR DEPARTMENT, bout the best place in the Fair at which t @ ‘Of great ‘Some of the crys purchase dols Tkey have an unlimited number. whic h Fange in price from firty cents to one hundred and twe b. ty-five dollars We mention this fact for the esp Gat benedt of the Juveniles, who’ will algo find there very extensive assortment of toys. THE MACHINERY DRFARTMERT. At the east end of ‘the building some patent ste am- hoisting, power and driiting engines are already in mo- tion. Two of these engines drilied all the iron p’mtes used on the Dunderberg A patent flax dressing ma shine The most ctirious a i It was built for Spofford, taining to those who go down to the sea ia ships. THR NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT increases 4n attraction as the Fair progress. for sate; price $25. A number of cartes de visite have been received from Paris of Laboulaye, Lamartine, Ros sini, Mayerbeer end other notables. In the Jersey City Department is model of the navy S{teen inch gun, with whieh Commodore Rodgers smashed the Atianta It 1 valued at $100, A model of the great Rodman gun, cast at Fort Pits foundry, ts also for sale; price $175. Tho Cockloft Summer Hoose is well filled every day. AN ARGONAUTIC VOYAGE. Dr. Johnson, who said that the fuli tide of human existence was at Charing Cross, had evidently never been near to this floral tem, Human existence ia stagoant everywhere eke by comparison with what {t {s at that point. There it sweeps and surges onward. and eduies round the coroer, and tumblee against adjacent isiands of millinery and beudwork, and goes on, and on, a continucus stream of tnterest, curiosity, aston: ishment, delight and flirtation. In search of that goiden , the bairy eagle, we threw ourselves 1 that point into this human stream, in the bope that a happy fortune might bear ue to the eagie. We were carried about among Ddoats. througb an infinite variety of clothes wringers, into shoe shops, china shops, lace shops, and even candy shops, and iunumerable sirens solicited ua to tarry and buy. ‘We said“ by and by,” and, persevering in our face with the eagle. Of course it was within three feet of the point from which we had started to look for it. ‘The eagle ta pretty piece of work. Outspread, of Old Abe's stories, in “holding on’ — He clasps a crag with crooked bands: Close to the sun in lovely iands Ringed by the azure world be stands, RELICS OF BATTLE. breast, with diamonds onher finge! eyes Hike antique jew sires that somethi Willlim Mudge wat of the angel aforesaid, @nd was so unha| able to see her, being sightless, H: dimmed forever, bie senre of t bes been sadiy interfered with. soldier after & bullet has gone through his Chancelloravtile th a with « eyes are both and his voice is gi He {5 whi asted arms that adorn the walls, Trials at a 200M8 WITH A GOAT—THE INTER! OSNTRAL OFFICE IN DiPEICULTY. LISION WITH JCRTICR DOWLING, ETC. Gavokeen of very little public interest, One of them, the Socw! tendencies of the complainant, one Dr. Zoellig. house in.Droome strest a few evenings sioce, and found the,coora closed and barred against. ben. He made a tepeiendous rumpus, which caused tho land lady to aypgs> at the window and gay bo cou'd not come im uulil he should setue his bill. Thia caused avother tumult, and offiesr Conway came up, end, atter hearing the statement of the case. recom et the doctor to go to the tation bouse and Fe feb torr, , aod th tiing into iis wpartments. The Sergeacs of ed the nouer apd referred bim to the civil a doctor thereupgs entered complaint agaist t, and charged the latter with stealing a too collar lof his money. ‘The charge was shown to be utterly | Gnte.c. The lanciady was calied up, and in the cow of evidence Btuied thal the doctor & companion his rown that ehe did not quite fane | bill wee not settled, sue cqncluded to C | She funcher mated that tive social companion Was A Bt { goat which the dector bac f roommate, le com | pinint aga.ost the sorges tt % as dismiseed. | ‘The caoe.of officer Badeonkoy, the German Interpreter [at sbe Coutral oilice, wae .éne involving a collision between bmeelt and’ Jactice Dowling, of the Tombs | Felice Court. Padeubup, i¢ appgere, arrested a prisoner, ane Patrick Looley, who was reed with shooting | Weinberger. scerttan, who died (rom the effects of the wennd, Ag the allaic was abowt to be acewental, | Dosey was dinegarged, upon the verdict to that efiect vewg rendered. Pending this, ami v bile the wounded j inn was vader the care of the dactor, Badenbop came rushiag icto eourty feurtbing hie club aud crying out to Justice Dowling in a bghly excited mauuer, * The doctor orders you net to admit thet imap to bail.” | Justice Dowling remindgd Padenbop that 4s knew his | Guty very well, and that ke? euould rot take avy advice Giiber {rom bym or the doctor Whereupon Kadentiop be- } Came worse than ever, ond fea ly went off to ibe editor of We TriLune, who credo enough Lo reueige bie statements rete ing on Justes Dowllug, and paviie them, The Justion therefore meds Somplaint, pat ipa hy #tatement in writing’: but failed to Ady Rood cxevme ‘or bie copdact, aml Justice Nowlin Pot Jas yapor which proved to be notlt/ng leas than th copy of an tadictment against Dadenhop xor manslaugh. (or. ip tap shooting of ane Duvokinek. a foxgman of Hage Tileston & Co., ia 1846. There ere a number of metallic lifeboats, bales of oakum, brass guns, naval flags.embiems, and many other things per- A model of Goveral Soott's private residence at Elizabeth, N. J., is original purpose, we found ourselves in two bours face to . He bes his wings id fa evidently emgaged like the fellow in one An angel of light, with the Stars and Stripes on ner ry \dlor, abd be stood in the presence py Ws Dot to be CURIOUS PHASE IN SOCIAL LIVE—A PHYSICIAN aT THE HAs A COL. ‘Geo trials for (be past week at Police Headquarters duavabeea very pumerons; but the majerity of tho cases which comewhat concerns the rights of such citizens as sredeupquent in the matter # board Dilla, was highly Anmusiog, and developed some curious points relative to Tt wppoars that the doctor proceeded to his beardiog Ta day de es wad tor ye ae Bot yes m br case . are of ae Seek eat yee interest out of ap- SPRING IN THE PARK, Wow the Visitors to the Sanitary Fair Sunday—ireem @rues ead Piunts tv Bioom—What ts to Be Scon im t? Para and How to See It, &e. ‘The Sanitary ¥air has brought from other parte af num ‘ber of vieitors te the city, and the question nm uray arises, what are they to do with themselves on sun day For pix daye of the week they “have the Fair; bat on the seventh, if fair, the guy gal. ants wish some kind of recreation for. tneir fair companions, Doubtless the auti-raifimg parsons will insigs that these vistors should of ya themselves toto their churches, for the double p uryose of mak- tog the size of their congrogations joe respectable and increasing thelr church rovenwes’ oy passing around atthe close of the services the su? isc sipion box as the end of @ stick, Every one to his t¥ ad-g; but as the visit- ors have had during the week,? 4 toh Fourteeoth and Soventeenth streets, some little ¢ vidtence of the effect of crowding, we would suggest tha? a trip through she Park would be not only health{y’,, but also amusing and instructive. “But what is to be seen iD‘ the fark?” A very natural inquiry, and easily answ? red, Everything lovely mm Dature—green grass, pleas? nt \ saike, shady arbors, biotan- ing plants, delightful ri/.es. | gur country friends me say, ‘We have plenty OY. gress in the country.” wre. But have you 8 6908 80 bes atifally laid eut, where-every ten paces gives you Fa ne w prospect !—where nature and artare so gracefully copabined that it is diMoutt'te toll where the ope ends and the other teyims?— where the luxuriar .¢ foliage, the cold recks, the creeping ‘vinee, the level DY omerade, the winding foot paths, th broad drives, ¥ 1e emerald lawns, the noble archos of wood, stone ® nd irom; the placid lakes, ‘with thelr feathered and‘ finaydoccupants; the rippling ‘roeks; the nolsy cascade s, the roological ooXection—ewerything in fact that is? ovely is embraced in one grand gurcon? We Unink D0t, 1 herofere wo advise alt to go andwve%the Park, “How © an we reach the Park?” By alavost “every war that 1eav as the Battery or City Hall. Along Broadway and the ‘ chird, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Touth avenwer,, All goto the Park, Plenty of comveyance to reach ‘the ou'@ide, and after that is gaimell "rumerouscar- riage? , to drieve around it ama through #. ‘Wo have miready on fermer occasions <Zegorited the Ser’ sral epéramce paths tuto the Park werd wherothese Pe! .bs lead to; therefore every visitorkeows héw'te reach We Tervace, and every stranger van easily” find that “V.andsorsee piece of architecture. The'lenation of the zo0- ‘ogical colection wif be readily pomted out byany one Of the,obliging gray coated Parkkeepsrs, who are always willl ag to give information aboet ‘the Park’ and its at- tra: ajone to any visitor of an iuquiring turn of mind. Th 2 Terrace having been arrived a, if the visitor will Peas down the @teps and take the “eft hand Walk, by. the side of tke Lake, crs ‘the iron Cm “pow bridge,” be will onter the Rambts,. Keeping long the path by. the Lake, mean sre tims ill reach Schiller’s monument. A few paces willnext take him to another small path which Yoads him over the rustic ridge, thence ‘by a walkin front of a’ pretty country lodge “to & path leading tothe -ceve and natoral bridge, which, having been inspected, the visitor can ascend the rocks by @ dozen routes until ho reaches the Observatory on the top of the hill, Itmatters little which road no may take; each has ite ‘attrection either in the arrange ment of the shrubbery, the cutting of «steps out of the solid rock, or the manner in-which the path is laid out. While in the Ramble there is something else to be seen at this season of the year. The visitors to this and other parts of the Park where tho flowers abound will find the following plants gow in bleom:— Mw alno an object of much curiosity. h achive, wate whole collection at Present ies tye set. | Andromeds nwo Ae ‘Ung an istribut machine. It ie sai re if camable of pert la thousand ems in ten _ boreal By ond i hours. ‘This will be: interesting to the printers, who of | Calne Pr Mcti vo inte eaeer Course will ail go'to-ess it. Tothe Claytovia Virgintca Spring Heauty. BOAT DEPARTMENT Cornus Mi teee Cornelian cherry tree. has been adted a fice model-of the Southerner, the | Corydalis aurea Golden ‘orydalis, first merchant steamship coustracted in New York. | Crocus vi Crocus. Cydonia Japonica rubra. . Cydonia Japonica alba... Frythronium Americanum. FYorsythia viridissima.. Galanthus pivalis.. ‘Japan quince. White flowered Japan ence, Whitlow grass. ‘Yellow Adder’s Tongue. reen Foreythia, Hyacintbus orientalie Larix Europaea.... isa Kuropean Larch. Fragrant woodbine, Conspicuous magnolia, Phiox. Ground pink. < Purple flowered ground pink ‘Cowrslip. ‘Skuck cabl a Duke of Toll tulip. Common periwinkle. hoight of the Observatory, the visitor is well repaid for his labor by the view he ob tains of the surrounding scenery. To the north his eye takes in at @ glanoe the immense size of the Croton reser- voirs, by which our city is supplied with water, while to the south, east and west tbe panorama of the Park can be seen im all its grandeur. Descending the tower steps, and turning to the right, a beautifut walk along the south Side of thé eld resergoir is entered upon, This walk, which ‘s certainly new to many of our citizens, is unlike the others ia the Ramble, being perfectly.straight, aud is bordered on either side by a well-trimmod hedge row. Afew paces along the walk,and the visitor will dis- cover on the right hand side a fight of stone steps leading to the transverse road. The object of these steps ig to induce the curious to descend, ead, erithout ieaving the Park, eoable them to inspect one of the Suest pieces of tunnelling in the city. ‘This tuane! is cut through the solid rock, upon which the Observatory ta built; {s one hundred and forty-two feet long, forty feet wide and nineteen feet high. It matters little what may be the beat of the temperataré above, this tuanel is cool and Pleasant even in the dog days. Every visitor to the Fark sbould see this piece of work, which bas been con- structed in order that @ public road should be run through the grounds without interforiag with their beaa- ty or mareing the effect of the landscape. Having reascended to the walk above, the visitor, by proceeding easterly, can either strike oa of the circles of the Drive,.and thus retura along the east side of the iake to the Torrace, or, by crossing towards ine Fitth avenue, leave the Park at Seveuty.vinth sireet. If on arriving at the Seventy-ninth strect gate, he should prefer to kesp wishin the Park, aad pot return tewards the city proper, be cam follow a neat path leading to the Dove Cot end the Conservatory Pond, This path is Pretty and is easily found. The Dove Cot wili aoon.be Wry attractive. expecially whea it (a filled with its numerous @ad varied feathered occupants. Those birds are 6o\be sransferred to their uew location,2s soon as tt is ready for their reception, the Deve Cot baving recently usdengeno a completa renovation at the hands of painters, &c on the west side of which is @ pretty cascade aad ornn mental fountain, From this pood paths toad im all di- rections—the choice of which rests with the visitor— or Fifty -niugh street. Police Intevligence. Two Pickrocerts Arnesten ny Jovcr Police Court, was walking down Eriadway, near Houston etrect, be discovered two noted jomale prokpockets, £emed Catharine Murray, alias Morax, and Ana Murphy, elias Watton, attem| Johanua Bf. Towner, in Paptereon, Tutvam county, N. Judge Deowling followed the thieves up fo Bloecker street, and afte: thay bad etoles a wallet con- taining $20 from Mra. Towner’s poo onstagy, after, which the port found ow the walk wh sused parties were subseques taan Joves, and locked np lawyer Whe appeared } reshiarked to the committing | cipal witness (Low!in, moved that Le bo 6 prisoners gion. ‘The Re ved betoe Alder- ithout pat ‘The jsepeenis wrevely the ty ar ited 10 the ‘The Conservatory Poud is an ornamental piece of water, | and communicate with the.cacs at Seventy-soooud atrect | ¢: # THE CAPiV, 26 OF FORT PILLOW. . pee aaa es Camo, April 16, 1864, Three OY py negroes were Buried alive by the rebets at Burt PW ow, making Bve im all. All were wounded but one. Vowas forced tobelp to dig the pits, and was thea * yrowe in and covered up. F ener) Chatmore iid to a Union officer on the Platte ™ Ney that 18 was their integtion ‘‘to show no morvy to "nomemide Yaokeos,” thereby meaning fontherners serving in the Union army aod negroes; ‘but thet gonu- ine Yankees wou d be treated as prisoners of war.” Udicial Reports from General sierman. Wasminarox, Apri 16. 1964, ‘erday afteracen, about #ve o’cl ick, despatches were received berg Trem General Sherman, confirming the sur- reader of Hert Pillow and the brutal conduct of the rebels immedistely erwards, which bids fuir to be amply res, Raliated im het ‘quarter %M due time, Accoréing Yo Genoral Sherman, dur joss was fifty wiree white tronpa killed aud one hucdred wounded, and three 7 hundred ‘etack troops murdered tm ceid bleed after tie surrender Fort Pillow te ae isolated poet, of no value whatever to whe ‘defence Wf Columbus ‘and utterly untenable by “he rebels, who have me doubs left that vicinity ere this, having been disappointed, with cousieraple Tose, in the oWject of their twid thither, which was the vepture of Céiumhas, whewee they were prempily and severely repulsed, with ne loss tous, We are sutiatied ‘that due vestigation wiltshow that the loss of Fort Pil Jow was mmply the resuit of a mistake of te local com. mander, who occapied # against direct orders—a coutin- genty incident to all ware. ‘The tebels, accordizg to official despatches received heto est evening, effedted nothing at Paducah, losing a ‘poldié7, Killed or wounded, for every herse they succeeded Jn stealing, and doiag us no other damage than by a few ‘there. 1 ts believed thet Forrest’s raiders will next appear in the vicinity of Memphis, where thoy can effect no more than at Columbus and Paducah, and stand a very fair “chance indeed of finding themselves surrounded by over- whelmiimg superior forces. The Rebele Before Paducah. ‘er Lovie, April 16, 1864. ‘The steamer Baker, from Padecah last evening, reports that at three o'clock ‘on that afternoon the rebels, eight hundred strong, appeared befere that place, sent in an- other flag o€ truce, and agaia‘demanded the surrender of the fort. Colonel Mitchell, with the Fifty-fourth Illinois regiment and other troops, was marching out of the fort to meet the rebele as the Baker left. No fighting had taken place up to that time, ‘The steamer Swallow, from Paducah at eight o'clock Jast evening, reports all quiet there, No fighting occurred up to the time she left, The Vhird, Seventh and ¥ighth Kentucky regiments are ‘overruning Western Kentucky with impunity, and the inhabitants are in a Constant state of suspense . not know. ing at what hour they may be attacked, Citi: have slept to their clothes for the past two nights. ready to de- feud themselves or deosmp, a8 circumstances might re- uire. "Too gunboats are censtantly “patrolling” and taking every precaution to prevent the rebels from crossing the river here, by destr: ying all the skiffs and sinking all the other craft that could‘be used for that purpose. Active Military Movements tin the West, Cincinnati, April 16, 1864. Special despatches from Indian :potie represent that military matters there are very active. Large numbers of recruits leave forthe frent daily. Governors Brough, Yatre and Morton were tm consulta, tion with General Heintze/man yesterday ‘A colored reyimeut leaves on Monday , to report to Gene- ral Barnside at Anvapolis. The new Indisne regiments are being rapidly organized for the field, * It is thought General Mansfeld will be Lieutenant Gov- ernor, in place of General Kimball, declined, The Suldier Bounty Bonds. OPENING TEE DIDS YESTERDAY--ONB MILLION AND *% HALF OFFRBD. The proposals for the remaining one million dollar Soldiers’ Bounty Fund bonds were opened yesterday at the Comptrotier’s office. Over a million and a half were subscribed. The bids are as follows: — ; Amount, . ¥ 000 A. Armstrong ae A. Armstrong 1,000 A. Armstrong 1,000 102 65 1,000 103 00 10,000 “102 60 2,000 102 6 2,000 102 70 im is D 1 2,000 ro 1.000 2,000 D 102 75 2,000 102 90 im gs 5,000 or 5,000 3,000 2 2,000 103 00 1,000 103 06 ged 103 63 10 “105,000 400 Sp 100 000 101 56 Bowery Savings Bunk. 100,000 102 25 Bowery Savings Hank. 100,000 102 56 E. Dolan. + 10,0087 102 50 EF. Dolan 10,000 102 E, Dolan 10,000 101 75 se 5,000 102 26 3. rt, Secretary, 25,600 J. L. Stewart, Secretary. 25,000 D. Winthrop & Go....... 28,000 J. Gallatin. . ey 20,000 J, B, Tappen.... 30,000 B. F. Wheetwright, President 10,600 B. F, Wheelwright, President ........ 10/000 B. F. Wheelwright, President. B. F. Wheelwright, Presid B. F. Wheelwright, Presi , F. Wheelwright, President. 1 B. ¥, Whoelwrignt, Presideut A. Igetin & Co Tappen G.P. 6 C, P. How Clarkson Bi KJ. J, Sim Cc Cc. Cc. Vv: 28, ‘000 pt f 102 05 - $,000 103 20 Kos Hicke 4 aE ‘neo. Hicks. aS ‘Theo. Hicks Theo. Hicks....... F. Whitehouse, Son £, Whitehouse, Son & Co. E. whiteboage, Son & ¢. E. Ryder. 20,000 Jordan... 5,000 8, U F, Oa 6.000 102 . 6,000 102 80 6 000 102 65 6.000 102 80 5,000 103 16 5,000 103 30 5,000 103 00 5,000 105 25 6.000 103 10 26,000 102 00 25,000, 101 50 10,000 102 09 10,090 102 50 4),000 102 15 rive | 500 108 25, 9,000 103 62 ol 6.000 403 02 Tobias 5.000 108 03, 3,000 108 03 2,000 102 Go 19,000 102 06 1,000 102 75 1,009 10% B 103 26 1,000 103 60 1,000 103 75 8,000 104 00 40,000 102 60 6,000 104 00 2,000 “1d 00 Pye 103 50 "0 | W.t 2085 W. Hf. Beara. 20,0) W. i. Beers. A rn f0 | and a food book in North Hcokfel4, -Yermon Mimaki Say ace died tn Nori ve it, the 29th ultimo, azed one hundred und tiy'gg yrars, ’ Se Fetained hie iuc ‘ties so well that with, a week before bis death be could walk without @ cau’, and read witht Glasser. He cama to this country from Ireland when Over ninety years old, . - fx-Covernor MARMADUKB, i county, in shat State, on Hue Beventy-turee, The Hor, Jous Baxe® died at Reading, Pa , last week, He was f meir¥ & Member of Congress and Pfeside:t Judge of Berks cou, He ran as the whig candidaie for Govern r iu 184), ‘The Hn. Daw. F, Kettoae, member of Assembly from Madison, "N, ¥ , expired at bis residence at Chit- tenango on #@% 1itn idet , in the Bfty-seventh year of bis Missouri, died tn Saline 26th wit, atthe age of Whe Ten-Forty Lo Boston. B-etom, April 16, 1864. ‘Phe anbscrip'ion to the ten-torty toan at the close of the week at the Second National Bavk in this city afmounted to $1,365,000, Tos DRAWING ov THR PatMeR MaReies.—The Albany Journal says:— he drawiny of the Matmer marbles took Place at Cwedd’e ‘ail. The attendance was |.rge, ovm- Pp isiog "many of our first citizeng. fhe exercises wore Most interesting, and everybody—eveo those who didw't drow anything—was jn good homor, ihe drawing tock place under the supermteudence of Mesurs. Pad! Cushman, KL. Jada, I. R. Crittenden and Frank Chamberisin, W. H. Bogart, Eaq., presided ‘The firs: prize, ‘' Bust o° Hamilton,” valued at $1,000, was drawn by 1). Southwick, of Troy, No, 60; second, * Good Morning,” valued at $1,000, was drawo by M Endler, of New York, No 987: third, the ‘Pea ant Girl.” valued at $1,000, was drawn by Mra. P. Cagger, of Albany, No, 4.8, Furth, * Angel of Peare in Boudage,’” valued at $2,500, was drawn by Mrs. Frederick Tuwn- send, o: Albauy, No, 834, HOUS. : = RARE BOOK OLD ARE'S JOKES, $ Fresh from Abraham's Bosom, 128 pages, Bvo. 35 cents, A PEDLER MADE TO EASED: HIS OWN PILLS. OLD ABK'S JOKES, Fresh from Abraham's Bosom. Be UP TAH! SHACKAgSES, FOR GOT SAKB. OLD ABE'S JO“ES, Bold everywhere. NOT 7 . C ae, AYE A RARE JOK! e, READ OLD ABE'8 JOKES, Bola everywhere, MBAGO OR WEAK BAC! L° Wear M AM & co's, VOLTAIC BELTS, ‘They are an infallible remedy for the above complaints and rt he ‘Oflice £29 Broadway, Price $8. Per mail, $3 80. @ Bend for cireular, Sen the Quint Kesence of Father Ab 81 ee er ram, “_— . ‘Sold everywhere. ADYVICE—OLD ABF AND RIS TOD, ‘Long life to you Misther Linco! Read Old Abe's Joke, T. R. DAWLEY, Pubiisher, 13 Park Row, N, ¥. ILES O'REILLY AND THE PRESIDENT, “Long life to you. M:sther Linco n; both late and a's; wid the top of aich toe roots of a dniny, wph, nately writ; “Though t raiiors ub veel hin vilel, ‘Be wes honest an kind INCOL! o he loved ‘a joke, ‘And he pardoned Miles O'Reil'y,” BUY OLD ABE'S JOKES, oe ow ABE AND THE BULLFROGS, a y OLD ABE'S JOKES, Sold everywhere, @ CUSSED DIRTY. , SS) COLD ASK_AND THR NIGOER BARDER, HOW AXE YOU, ABAAHAM? READ OLD ABL'S JOKES, HE QUINT! CB OF TT FRO RESTORNT LINCOLN'S BEE OLD ABE'S JOK : taka Sold LIFB, B. ROMAS R. AGNEW, WHO 18 FAMED FOR SELL. 8, Colles, Flour, Sugavs, Molasses, Syrajs, p for cash, has u 7 store, Soeverybody can now he rupplie Kither families or zrocers wishing to save thelr mour, should at once call and -ee for th-mselves One price. O enly «sreenwich and Murrar streets. NUMBER OF WELL RECOMMENDED GER3 PS as Cooks. chambarmal: ‘YOUNG LAD’ YY WANTS lady; woul 8: COOK AND LAUNDRESS —SITUATION WANTED, for a thoroughly competent, neat and highly recom- mended woman as cook dress, Also, for an exe werlenced waitress and chambermatd. Both first clasa ser- — Apoly at 15 Court-at., opposite the City Hall, Brook. ‘RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN WANTS A situation as wet nurse. Call at 113 Mulberry at, in the ‘Fear, room No 5. A SXTUATION AS INFANTS NURSE AND PLAIN seewer wanted. bya very capable woman, City refe- renee. {a store. ON WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO DO chamberwork and (ake care of a» habs; is willi ebliging: good references given, Call for two day id 8th aves., im the A. NURSES AT LEISURE TO ATTEND TO CALLS, ‘by the week or month. Address or apply at 555 2d av. Goon wuraber), between sith and Sist sta, PRENCH LADY, WHO SPEAKS VERY GOOD Freceh, English and German. an sews vers well, wishes a good situation in a store, no matter what kind Apply smmediately at the Frenoh ‘Insitute of M. C. Gail- lard, 149 East tb A QOMPETENT CHILD'S NURSE WANTS A SITUA. tion; can read and write; would travel or do Webt work; city reference. Call at or address 118 West 27th st. ; fourth foor. A FIRST OLAS8 MILLINER AND TRIMMER WISHES ‘a situation to go to Washington, D. 0. Address K. F. B., otation B. RESPECTABLE WIDOW LADY, WHO HAS BREN changed in cirew uation with @ box 148 Herald A RESPECTABLE'YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA. tlon ak chamber and waitress, or to take care of chilaren and sewing. 1004 city-refereuce from her last Place. Cail a: 121 Weat 24th st, lor. og # ree path bd oe OBTAINING <e irae: she is fully competent io tke core ofan infant, Apply at ¢7 ioaat 29h ge et tO K® ALIFORNIA.—A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO GO / to Catiforata with @ lady or famiiy; would be willing of the fare, Inquire for Catharine, over tue store f.—A SITUATION a8 CHILD'S NURSE WANT. a testant woman, wh od. very resi ‘rat Gerstands the care of children of any age; cam up by hand, and ie able tagive tho best of city ref 4 capablilty, Tacuire for two daya ut No. 83 ave. between 5th and 6! ANTED—A SITUATION, A8 HOUSEKEEPER, BY idle vi I ne ain oy aged woman. Inquirefor one week tor F. @., TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESCECTABLE care of young children If requived:, willbe fochd ‘atalavis aud obliging. Call at 874 Deau st, Brooklyu. ia) 7ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTARL. chambermaid ‘J "i woman, as cham! t Waitress or to do light housework in a private family, reference Call two days at 75 Weat 26th at. NTED—BY AN EDUCATED AMERICAN LADY, middle age, a situation as housekeeper for & widower lor; Incompetent to take charee of a firat clase res w* + ob ection to one or two children. Bros tway Post oflice. ANTED.—A YOUNG WIDOW OF REFINED AND Christian character wishes @ situation ax house we Mary, keeper. ur copyist; no objection to the counters oF travellin, compensation and good home very de- sirabies b references exchanged. Address R. B., NTED—A BABY TO WET NURSE, BY ATIRALTAY woman, at her own, house, Apply tor three daya at ws 188 Cliatou st, first floor, fro SHING AND IRONIN wd be Waocer froning: gent 7a Weat a w* ; atowow *RENCH ADVERTISEMENTS, JN DEMANDE—UN GARCON DE TABLE FRANCAIS, S'adresver au No. 5 W me rie, BLE MARRIED WO. bor own residence, Cail nd 7th ave, D=BY A RESPEOTA o. & baby to wet nurs est 25th st., betwee Mi NEW PUMLICATIONS. e LITTLE OF F YOU WANT TO KNOW A EVERY. thing relating to the roarrit de. &c.. read rev mon Kevee. Ama Work are the follows Gatareh, Sera a Philosophy of Ry 6. 8, Foote, M be INCOLN iy WOODEN LEGGED AMATEUR. | 102 fo tou, af bis presence wae very imy or . 10s | hod of all new ‘n | This #uxgestion to imprivon th t 08 £2) saatl to al aupiiesnts.or the book farwarded by y mp c 108 60 | cept of Address 8, TOUS great Jangh in.covr', after which Judge Dowling replied 21000 492 Wo | Nuabensiseete New Tork 3 yo couveel by Raving that be would give the District 2,500 Wl 46 % — ton dave’ hotice bet ng the city. 4,800 ix 00 PANCING ACADIOMINS. ORIENT AT TH AcKoRMY OF Musi, —Letective Ferkey p00 0348, . 7 on , (, ) Lt ASTER DUMARS PRIVATE DANCING yerterday ariested iwo men, vemed Charlo Clute, alin e+ ?-4 ne Cree) Keveuth, avenue, on 7 reek Jobn MH. Brows, and Morrie Marrs, charged with pekiog 1, Nixon, a 40,009 100 #0 |} ase every da ae abt for ladles, anat emen ohil- & diamond ‘pin, worth threo Lundred dchata, trom the | W. F. M 5,000 108 21) porvectly tm atx privat lemx rt bosom of Mr. B. 1. Culeys, rectding wt No. 118 | W. F 5.000 3 27 ¥ Fitth avenue, on tue wight ef tie Sth inetant, ae be wae | Underhill & Ha Yden 000 2 06 ( ON ADL Joaving the Academy of Music, ¢r, Corleys identified | Underhill & Hay ten 18 180 ach the prisons ont er areata Baer Biot at tho lime | Theo, Masser ‘ Be teal every’ ony. aaglep Pow lin od the prigonors | F. "Ot, hee loot Privele Stitnmer Class y “Uopen on. Fy for peamination. ahead than thd bigbept, < Haz et Furparvendareaip' a the © @ ADDITIONAL FLOM EUROPE: THE MAILS OF THE ASIA, ~~ Our London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna: ; Correspondence. The Reeognition Idea Aban~ doned in France. The English Special Mission to Richmond. Austria Not Consulted About. Mexican Politics. THES DANISH WAR... Superiority of the Prussiew Artillery and: ‘Heavy Losses of the Dunes at Duppel and Fredericla, &e., ae, Cad ‘Tho mails of the Asia re.ched. this city from Boston: yesterday cvoning Our European filon are dated to they 2d of April. The main features of the news were em-~ braced in our telegraphic repoet from Halifax, published’. n the Heratp last Fridey morning, The London Pos, in am editorial article, augure the- most favorable results fronr Maximilian’s rule in Mexico. He is, it is said, a ‘‘sugecious’’ and: ‘+conetitutional’™ ruler, and the Mexicans require a ‘mid despotism.” ‘The rebel loan closed fi:m at54 6, Im London on April 1.. It fs etated, singular as it may appear, thut the bright. ness “f the moonlight at the: time: of the occurrence: caused the accident to the City of New-York at Daunt’s® Rock, in Queenstown burbor. Captain Kennedy, who was on deck, had shared bis course between Robert’s Head and Daunt’s Rock: but the: elmdow thrown by the. Head, in consequence of the atrong moonlight prevailing, 80 deceived him that he believed be wag tco.noar land, and, to escape this inayinary danger, he hnd the head of the vessel “puta little away,” when the result was that. she ran : ight on the bop of the rock The East Suseox {Eng.) News, of April, saysi— Tho indictments against King, Heenm, Mace, Sayers. and others, ft is now, we bebeve, deinitely ce'tied, wilk be tried before the Earl of Ch er, ab the forthcoming essio 8,and we are told that Mtr Serveant Lindale Ackin~ son sna Me. Besley have been retaived to defend King,, Mace aud ryler. Our London Corvesponiente. Lowpoy, March 20, 18 64, Postion of the Crown Tawa ds the Penpte—Symptome of @ Popular Agi ation— am Palace Pacarted— Auerican F naners and Credit, fe. As mentioned in a former fo'ter, her Majesty will nok have war with Germany. ‘That policy way answer tor a@ time; but let the emergency” amse, either on this or any other topie, where the interester of the country, in the opinion of the Cubinet, de- mand a course that the crown will not sanction—where iKe crown has tho actual power, as in the cave of degiar~ ing war—aud the Queen, by the concurreice of her Ma~ jesty’s constitutional and medical advisers, will be de- posed and set aside, and the Prince of Wales appointed Regent. This state of affairs accounts for the prominence with: which the Prince of Wales is brought forward. One reason that will retard and keep back this list resort ap Jong as possible is the fact that the Prince is inclined te bea tory, and if made Rogent Iris first act would be to call the Earl of Derby to the Premiership. Whether ‘he could command a majority in tbe House of Commons—a® necessary support to the I'rime Alinisier—would remain: to be seen. You may depend that this is about the aspect. of the political ‘‘situation’? im England at the preseag. time. Growing out of this and owing to this state of affairs, two most signiGcant incidents have lately transpired, which, were they not vouched for and witnessed by- many respectable persons, would seem (o be quite incres dible. A :ew days ago her Majesty, when riding through: the streots of Windsor—her own town, and one that lives by the patronage of the royal {amily—was greeted with loud and angry cries of Resign,” “Resign.” There ig bo doubt about it at all. ” Then Inst Friday night—the evening before the last drawing room--some ove, without the fear of royalty be~ fore his eyes, posted on the two large pilars cach side of the gateway *in front of Kuckiogham Paiaoe—the two pil lirs that support the lion and wsievrn—two bmi Dills, with toe words. priuted in monstrous lewters:— POOR IOROLOLE TELE LE TE LEIE HE: ee noceceneee THIS ag TO Ler, FURNISHED, OOOOCO IDOL LOOE ENE LE OE LOLOGE DE IOLE SOLE EE HE: Among tbe flunkeys at the avd the ornamental soldiers wnd entries no one seemed to fecl that he had uthority to remove them—fn ‘act, did not know but. were pat there by order of the Prime Sitnisier him- nd red tape dia not get to work to remove them. Uil twelve olclock on Saturday, almost the time for the: Carriages to assemb.e for the drawing room of that day. Whie troubles, uncertainties and foreb dings are brooding over sor i the videst and wealthiest countries: of Europe, itis gratifying to seo the positivn takeu by Atorican eoterpiises uvd American stocks in this the moneyed capital of the Old World. One million. eight hundred thousand dojlars of second mort bonds of the Atlantic ana Great Western Railw (New York and Pennsyivania divisions) are put the market, after an issue oF $8,458,000 of first mort bonds, aud these are at once taken up by cap ante ie those wishing to float American paper in Europe would vote the two cardinal points of the policy adopted by this. railway company they would flud no difliculty in getting money on any feaiosse undertaking. This company does not offer their securities to the public until “after the sctual progress of the railway bap ured the necessary income for providing the in- rest,’’ and theu the interest on the bonds is made pay. able in London ata fair rate of intorest and a‘‘fixed rate of exchange."” You are indebted to Mr. James Mc- Heury, the American railway contractor, who builds the Auantic and Great Weetern Railway, for thus keeping. ap the Anaucial credit and position.of your country during the greatest warlike and civil couvulsion the world ever saw. Here they will never ceaso bein ate tonished at your energios and material resources; but one: thing is cortuin: they begin to appreciate them. Our Paris Correspondence. Paris, March 29,1864. The Merican Recognition Fissle—The Avchduhe Refusem, to Set Slid-llmDr. Gwin, de. ‘The truth begins to teik ont in relation to the copepl. racy to procure at first the iadirect and afterwards the, direct recognition of the Southern confedernoy by France, through the medinin of a recognition by the proa- pective imperial governin-nt of Mexico, Evor since tho fact became patent that the Archduke. Maximilian was to go to Mexico, the rebel ‘wirepull. ers. in Europe have done all in their’ power te. bring about this result, and ihe army of meu or the smaller fry who are employed to talk and endeavor.to in~ fluence public optoion here haye been boasting that the whole matver was arranged. Dr. Wm. M. Gwin hag brought all his shrewdness and unquestioned ability to bear upon this single point, and in an interview which he had with the Emperor some months since, thought thad he bad actually convinced his Majesty of the great value which an allixnte with the Southern come federncy would be to Mexico, and porsuaded tb to counsel Maximilian to make it immediately. his ascending the throne, Indeed, % was confideny | tially asserted here at one time, and firmly believed oy the more creduious rebels, that Dr. Gein wae te goto Mexico with the Archduke, ag asort of counselidr,. but that his oapecial mission was to bring $ amy Strongly cement the unholy alliance between new empire and the slaverceacy of the South, 2 Now, I have good reason to believe that, £0 far ag ang plane bave been arranged, there I» no probability of ang Such allianae being formed The government here bap ived some sort of assurance from our own that sume of things about being Povey p> a in Mextoo wi not be inter:ored with : and things in the ‘confeu are not yet suiliciontiy far advanced and stable to induce the Emperor to come to oe war wi the United States for the sake of gratitying his Souther, friends When the Arch@uke was here Mr. Slidell attempted t@ obtain an interview with him, and failed: abd Dr, instead of be ug engaged in pack! his tronks for purpose of sailivg fron Trieste tor Vera Cruz next Ls. be dally seon enjoykig this lovely spring air golden sunshine upon tho Bunlevards or the Champs weCR. . The fact i#, the scheme upon which go mack eugnted has, for the present, toast, oerried. It will depend entirely upon the action ER SUPPLEMENT SHEET