New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-16

circuar galleries immediately west Of 1t wholly
filled with paintings and statuary The Outer rlngs
are each devoted 10 some grand department of manu-
factures and the nations are so arranged III segmets
proportionate to the quantity OF Their goods that the
transyerse streets divide them from each other mus,
visitor interested IN silk wOOlen and cotton fabrics
| has but TO keep one circular route continuously
to pass IN order thg wares ~ 's ec :" Of them
all next to the park, the restaurant OF each naloh
lies it's food confined to the dishes and It's liquors 70
those beverages which are current at nome WINE
| the large park encompasslng the whole, ~ taken
UP with the characteristic buildings OF particIial
| lands, and experimental structures aPpertaining 10
the arts sciences and amusements; the D0rders OF
the Champ de Mars, the extreme outer rectangie,
are lined with large warehouses where great pieces
| of machinery are exposed and the gates or Turn
| stiles giving admission to the whole, are placed at
frequent intervals between these warehouses OF an
! NERDS. The classification both az to Palace anu anu
grounds, extends to the five continents, ana tn INC
Monroe Doctrine being scrupulously respecteu, we
shall find the thirteen States arIayed with Mexico,
| Peru and Patagonia, while Great Britain ana Francs
divide about half the world between them - AZ,
You must consider before you look down IRON this
hin of the TrooddJo upon the Exhibition, that 1t is
meant TO he a complete epitome OF the world, per,
forming within its grounds all the functions OF an
housekeeping only excepted The steam that drives
the engines the folly that relieves toll the drinking
eating and woTshipnng OF every species OF nan mus
| be manufactured and warehOused here: fon see,
ont of the infinite number of towers and roofs that
| at first confnses You, broad vestlbule, wide Us
Broadway 500 feet IN ehstb openHg s's Canop"d
| with green yelum, spangled with golden bees, the
| emblem Of the BOnapartcs, and every t0Ot OF IL
surmounted with the flag OF an INDEPENDENT
side: the Imperial standards OF trcolors, oIdefoes
| and Orihammes are flung from two great gohihI0h
maSts at the portal; the roof OF the iaiace clmp
| ing through the sky If the tinted clouds had de-
scended 10 wTcathe IT, all the colors OF each nation
wave: and in the angie between the l0hg Ees.I1 t
and the deep curve of the Palace, the broad, WINE
ermine bright with bees, stretched upon the sceRIer
| and cross denotes the pavilion of the Emperor. Inc
buildings in the Park are capped with anciul iags,
AZ
cent of the Turk dominating ms mosque, i'la ule
crocheted pagodas tell of Thbet aud the land oil teal
adjon the more intellectual efgcs OF the Ahsyrlah
| lion, where lie sucking their pipes me PuIc-
skinned Persians; high over an lighum m,nss
among the trees denotes the ripple of arlhcla IakeS
| that discharge under an IRON bridge INTO the AMI
mated Seine. A railway depot, whose rails 80 n{ins
through the air and sappng block of houses after
nately TO pass the river ana thread thecy u epucu
u gpacousness nearest tho eye, by q great inter
national clubhouse for the boursc of the world fast
and beyond all, the farswecpng valley OF INC rver
goes 10 the right among purple and palaced MIS- anu
dark forests; to the left, under ITS marble bridges
score In number pointing at It's various angles now
to the far dome of the Pautheon-now to the towers
| of NOtre Dame-now To the steep oi hontmartie ana
the tombstones in the groves OF fere Ia Chalse "a.
Standing the bridge next nearest thccity on inns
bright Monday morning, you see all the qliayS ming
with people Nurses and tabn en- men IN blue irocks
and Old gent emen m hats oil cuNihg Dlls, my iu5
| in chairs and crutchcs Foreigners OF every gaiD anu
hue. all pouring down the stone rNcT Sizes anu III
vding at the bridge into two deep columns; one oi
which is bound for the Palace, the other Tor the ITO
cgdero The street beside them is filed with stream
Of vehicles. all OF which pass the bridge, anu di'uo
| on the other bank into similar columns, thc
most numerous and peboian OF which ~ com
posed of visitors who will enter the Palace
| 10y side gate paying - ia gold head while the
other represents tlle lngni'aI mi the iecis'
| lat!ve bodies, who arc 10 meet tho I'm
| peror and do him homage, in other words to
pay their respects he comes IN some state 10 open
! The show Now Won see in n great numbering stage
coach ffnged all around with red, the English Mar
| quis Of Townshend come up footman ~ powdered
| hair and padded calves cnging behind; now, IN
plain barouche very feehe-looking under ms black
wig the venerable Rossini rides again, the beauti-
tul daughters of Mr. Beckwlth dash ny IN q
baronce and'two gray Senators follow, talking pol
! tics together Hero il Benyer, the lion ot Mar
settles, Republican, orator of the stun oi MIaberui
in talk with Timers, the historian VINO ~ sl@c'ac.eu
and pnched Of face VI dc Girardin and wife come
after. equal m intellect and he - INC i ,ts'
| Journalist of Europe n hdgetty hgurel 3osiI
nate in the shoulders: now the Countess 81 jersey
succeeds, very beautiful, her outnders scattering
things they wheel tie curb and IN tne carrlage W
Prince kapoleOn who IN not present. being dlsguscu
with his cousin and all his cousins JOBS, the sun
sparkling face of George Sand flashes 10y, careful as
girl in her attire and only thread or two al gray
to line her uxurant tTesses the careless Young n"n,
III the baTOnche, almost boy III dress ana DeaIh, ID
Gustave DoTe, the foremost genius Oi our tilne pc
hind rolls in state pOndcTOsity the dc Monty
half sister by marriage 10 the Emperor-a Demidoil
of Russia slender and fair and young, and ANYHOW Oh
the best business gambler III France To her alehtes
| Couture, the painter of the Roman hcdd.hcts,
come from his retirement 10 see DIS studehts
canvasses next rides Hiram Halnes of Alabama the
representative of the only Southern state, Serious
faced man who has accepted the political situation
and come here to induce emigration To ms Siate;
pause brings along the American banker Monroe
| close by DR.. Carey of Buffalo, both driving IN
barouches; then the Prussian General. Won BONN,
very fat and whskered, and self-inportan closes III
with the Ottoman Minister, IN turban ana cashmere
Liszt, the pianist drfts by like a nightmare, and
Jules Jann the critic oily and LAZY. anticipates the
a. ~ do i'm
| When these have gone with other hundreds, all
| known for birth genius, pocket, We
hear hear" a feeble cry Of Vire rEmpeem, and coming
down the right bank Of the river, through the
Tuilcries gardens under the shaft of Luxor, which
marks the site of the guillone, three coaches are
seen with golden laced outriders and a squad OF
| helmeted officers from the Cent Gdrde galloplng
around them. An officer on racing horse clears the
| way the obsequious Gems q fTB'ee mounted, back
their horses trained not to Kick against the people,
and falling back in dense lines, the strangers and
citizens used TO the plentiful livery see i'll the fore
most carriage the Emperor and the Empress Their
| horses are ridden, not driven, The Emperor IL
habited in a dark brown OyercOat, high SILK hat
bent at the RIM dark vest and breeches, and ON his
breast he wears the order of Chevaer Of the Legion
of Honor A diamond pin shines in his bosom and be
wears fob-clalnwith diamond seal Bowlngt To the
| few opportunities the people give him by raising
Their hats, he Is seen to smile Ill an automaton
man of @ore body WIZ San legs with very little neck in
| length and good deal of bilious breadth to it, rs il
it fattened on fluids His face is swarthy and swo
| len. crossed by waxed unustache which hides the
mouth, but the jaws are square and shaven and
| darky outlined on his white neckte he has fair
character nose alert ears and gizzled hair but his
| eyes are gray and battling, set under bushy brows
| without talk confidence in them at any gleam
turned inward and only looking out like the tail Of
squirrel that winks from its nest. The lower half
Of the face is all animal the upper all sphynxand
| this is the Emperor of France. The Empress who
bows very sweetly, and very often, inviting atten-
ton rather than responding to it is attired in her
| most becoming robes-a purple brown satin dress
with long trail and velvet bonnet TO match, neatly