The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. THE SULTAN OF TURKEY IN PARIS. Demonstrations of Attachment to the Pope. 3Ex-Royal and Ministerial Compli- ments to Lloyd Garrison. BY THE CABLE T0 JUNE 30. THE SULTAN IN PARIS. ‘Reception of Abdul-Aziz by Napoleon. Panis, June 30, 1867. _* fig Sublime Majesty Abdul-Aziz, the Sultan of Turkey, arrived in this, city to-day, and was received by the Emperor Napoleon. THE PAPAL CONVOCATION. Enthusiastic Manifestations of Respect for the Pope. Roux, June 80, 1867. ‘The Holy Father, both before and after the grand reli- gious solemnities celebrated yesterday, and wherever he appeared in public, was received with the most enthusiastic manifestations of attachment and devotion from the immense multitudes of clergy and laymen sgmhered from all parts of the world. PRINCE NAPOLEON. His Imperial Highness to Lodge in the Kiysee. # Paws, June 30, 1867. Prince Napoloon has again taken up his residence in Paris, and the Elysée palace is now being prepared for tho reception of the household of his Imperial Highness. LLOYD GARRISON’S BREAKFAST. Ex-Royal aud Ministerial Endorsements. Lonvox, June 30, 1867. . At the public breakfast given in honor of William Lloyd Garrison yesterday, a letter from the Count oly Paris waz read, which eulogized in warm terms the ser- ‘vice done by Mr. Garrison in the cause of humanity and’ Freedom. Mr. Adams, the Minister of the United States, who ‘was absent, also sent a lotter, the tone of which was rather qualitied and reserved. FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Five-Twenties in Frankfort. Fraxxrort, June 30, 1867. United Staces bonds are quoted to-day at 77),. MAIL DETAILS TO JUNE 20. By the steamship City of Baltimore we have the fol- Jowing additional mail details of our cable dospatches to June 20:— The correspondent of the London Times in Florence, ‘writing on the 13th of June, says:— Nothing seems yet decided here with respect to the King of Italy’s visit to Paris. It has been said that he would go in July, accompanied by Signor Rattazzi, but then, again, a ‘doubt bas been cast upon this, Thero Mave been whispers of an intended demonstration in Paris, of cheers to be given for Le Roi Constitutionnel, ‘who maintains a constitution which isa reality and not @ sham. Such a manifestation would, of course, be it to both parties Of one thing we may De certain, and it is that Victor Emanuel, who ceremony and display, and beat aud crowds, would much rather bo out shooting wild gi among Alpine ranges than go through /étes at Paris, to be about in court carriages ioe somciee to i ‘cosm( jitan and fwry city that bas sprang up like orn, the Champ de Mars. But it also would certainly look strange if nearly all the. sovereigns of Europe went to Paris and that ono of the very few ex- ceptions should be the ally of the Emperor, the faher- {n-law of Princo Napoleon and the King of a country ad- Jacent to France. y The Moniteur du Soir makes the foliowing enumera- tion of the royal visits to Paris:—There have already come to ‘a visit to the Emperor of the French, on the cernelin of ie Exhibition, one Emperor (Russia); three Kings (Prussia, Beigium and Greece); two Queens (Bel- jum aod Portusal), and six Princes, heirs to crowns Prince of ‘Wales, the Hereditary Grand Duke of the Prince Royal of Prussia, Prince Humbert of Savoy, the Prince of Orange, and Prince Oscar of Swe- den ‘The English government directed the Master of the Mint to attend the Internationa! Monetary Conference to assemble in Paris. Mr. Kivers Wilson, of tho Treasury, thas been associated with Professor Graham in the mis- sion. These gentlemen are not invested with any power to contract engagements on behalf of England, but they will be present at the meetings of the Confer- ence, and report its proceedings to the government, The military review in Hyde Park, to be held by Queen Victoria early in July, is likely to be the grandest affair of the kind witnessed in London for years, All the troops that can be conveniently massed together will ‘be assombied, and a royal pavilion on a large scale will be erected. There will be @ grand ball at the Agricultural Hall, London, which 1s expected to surpass anything ever wit- messed during @ national demonstration in England. Tho King and Queen of the Belgians will be present, ‘and itis expected that the magniticence of the Sultan and suite will add largely to the splendour and gor- goousness of the scene. On the 1ith of July the Belgian contingents, military visitors to England, to the number of one thourand men, fare to ombark on hor Majesty's ships at Antwerp. ‘They will be met at’the mouth of the Thames by the Royal Thames Yacht Squadron next day. A grand review of the Enghsh and Belgian volan- toors will tako place, and the citizen soldiers of both ‘countries will march past the Duke of Cambridge to- gether. THE CONGREGATION OF SGVEREIGNS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE TELEGRAM. Napoleon's Farewell to the King of Prussia= The Frontier Rectification Question Not Ad- justed—Reccytion of the Ki of Exgypt— Beregowsky Can e Tri poleon Said to be Hit by Onc the Ballets=The Empe- rers Shirt of Mail—Anxiety Concerning Maximilian. eae Paris, June 17, 1967. The Moniteur of this morning contains the following wingular jouncement :— Wo have omitted to make any report of the departure of the King of Prussia, why quitted Paris the 14th, at ten in the morning. The King had desired that his de- pare should take place without ceremony, The conducted him to the station, where wero red several high functionaries and Baron Roths- child. King Williain warmly thanked tue Emperor for ‘the reception which he had im Paris, The two sove- ‘Peigns separated in the inost affectionate manner. » The fact that this was published three days after his departure, the cavalicr manner in which the “omission’’ to mention the departure of a king is spoken of as though bo were an ordinary individual, the statement that the King ‘desired his departure to take place with- ‘Out ceremony,"’ and the geuerai curtuessof the entire paragraph, may weil lead one to imagine, from the high- @st official authority, that therois some truth in 1 rumor that the Emperor and King William, ‘9 spite of ‘the last sentence of the paragraph, did not separate on ‘the very best of terms, Indoed it is said that there were some warm dis ‘Oussions between them, the Emperor and He not at all ‘Deing able to approach each other upon the question of @ future “rectification of boundaries,” which should | ‘@dvance the French territory to the much Coveted banks of the Rhine, Jf this be 60, ‘Matters as botween Franee and Prussia have not been improved by the royal visit, and squalls may be looked for sooner of later. The progress of diplomacy be- twoen the two nations for the next year will be interest- ing to watch, Ismaii Pacha, the King of Egypt, arrived yesterday, ‘fand was received at the station by the Prefect of the Seine and of Police, and escorted to the Talleries, he and his suite, in five court carriages, with a number of dancers conducting them. Tho Emperor, being Slightly indisposed, the Viceroy ‘was received at tho Tuileries by the Empress, He is Jodgod in the Pavilion Marsan, portion of the palace, Since the “instruction” in the case of Beregowski has been fairly commenced *e hear no more of him or of what be gays and does In Frepch erimina$ practice the “instruction” which precedes @ trial is a full and complete investigation of all the facts, based upom the examination of witnesses and records; s0 that whem tho prisoner is brought be- fore the bar and this is read to him, instead of hearing, as inthe English practice, a fermal, technical indict- ment, he listens to a history of his life from his youth up, and a history of the crime.with which he is charged frequently given with the most minute detaila Then the prisoner himself 1s questioned, and as much as pos- sible made out of his own testimony against himself, the theory of French practice being entirely centrary to cars inane prannee charged with a crime is guilty or that he would not have been socharged. Then the wit- nesses who have testified before for the purpose of aid- ing in making up the “instruction” are calied up ry and questioned as to their confirmation of what they have previously stated. But there is no cross-question- ing, no browbeating or badgering permitted on the part of the lawyers, The examination of witnesses is con- ducted entirely by the presiding judge, and the simple fis behalf, andto direct, om his Par, the purely focbal- hi > aD rect, on purely techni- omits thea tis that the e: ing magistrates have now in their mya a history of each day of Beregow- ‘sk1's lite from the time he entered France till the mo- ment he fired the shot, which, but for a fortunate combi- nation of eet ~ cost the er one, rool two emperors. rial, it ia supposed, will take in about two weeks, and it is said that no less than Rare ty-six advocates, among them some of the most distin- guished men of the liberal ‘ty, have volunteered to defend him, It is possible this task will devolve upon Jules Favre it be is well enough to attend to it. Jules Favre defended Orsini, and, in this case, as in that, his plea will probably be for mercy, on account of ex- tenuating circumstances. But Beregowski will un- doubtedly be convicied, but no one imagines that .he will be executed, When the forms of trial have all been gone through with and the judgment rendered, it is altogether proba- ble that the Czar himseif wilt ask the Emperor to spare the young fanatic’s iiie. The Czar can well afford to make the request aud Emperor to grant it, and both will be rendered much more popular by this act of mercy to the hairbrained assassin, who will probably be senteaced to imprisoument for iile, In connection with the attempt of the 6th of June all soris of extraordinary stories nave been set afloat, Not the least of tuese is a very remarkabie one, published in one of the pro | papers. It 1s prefaced by the statement that while che Czar was in Paris it was, through the delicacy of the Emperor, kept a profound secret, but that now he is gone there is no longer any necessity for this, The staiement then continues as follows:—“One of the projectiles intemded to cut short the days of Alexander the Second mt Napoieon the ‘Phird, and it was only by a kind of miracle tuat the life of our Sovereiyn was preserved. Instead of making a penetrating wound the iead oniy produced a@sort ol contusion just over the heart, This is what we are told by # well informed person, All of which, if there is in ita word of truth, which there peobably is not, proves, and only proves, that the Sinperor Napoleon, when be “rides abroud,” adopts the wise precaution of wearing a-shirt of mail, or some- thing of that kind, as a protection. Otherwise it would require something more even tuan- a “kind of miracio’’ to cause a ball fired fromm a pistol at a distance of two or three feet to satisfy itself with simply causing a “con- tusion” over a maa’s heart, Still, it is by uo means improbable, and has deen often slated, that Napoleon does Wear a protection of this nature ; and his crabiike, awkward movements, in walkiug would appear to give some consisteucy to tue assertion. Whether or pot the Emperor was hit on the Sth of June itis very certain that on Tuesday last, when he and his imperiai guests went to Fontainedleau they deprived themsvives of the anticipated pleasure of an excursion iu the maguiticent forest, It is said that before leaving Paris tue Emperor was informed that some suspicious persons had been seen about the forest, and upon arriving at the Chateau, instead of proceeding to carry out the intended programme, the Czar was kept in the palace and gardens, and amused there, without being informed why. It’ was not, indeed, watil he reached Kehl, on the other side of the Ruine, that the informa- tion was given him. However much or little thore may have been in all this, it it very certain, although stal in pone of the journals, that two men, one a Pole and tho otber aa ttahan, were arrested om the day the Emperor visited Fontainebleau, and that they are still here in confine- ment, Nothing is said about the matter in the papers, for it is too bare a subject; but there is a groat deal of ieeling and anxiety in Krance about the fate of Maximilian. Wuat must be Napoleon’s feelings at tus critical-nour, when the live of the man whom he iocced into bis pros- ent troubie is trembiing in the balance, Although the Mémorial Di ique has stated that the preparations at the Austrian Einbassy for tue reception of the Em- ror Francis Joseph have never been for a moment de- jayed, it is now positively stated in letters from Vienua that the Austrian Emperor will not come to Paris unul he is positively informed that his unfortunate brother lus beem set at liberty, and is safe and sound, It would, of course, be but a holiow mockery and a great exhivition of carelessness on the part of the Austrian Emperor at the present time to come to Paris aud accept the hospitality of Napoleon, when it is considered that Francis Joseph himself posed the mad Mexican scheme, from its incipiency. fe is not strange that he should have arrived at this concinsion. The Americans are makiug grand preparations for a Fourth of July celebration at the Pro Catalan, IRELAND AS IT IS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Agricultural Statiqtics of the Island—Cereals, Green Crops and Flax—Extent of Land tivation and the Yield—Emigra- Numbers Whe Left and the Classes—Meteorological Observations. 5 Duis, June 13, 1867, A Parhamentary return giving information on the subject of agriculture for the year 1866 has just been received, and I extract therefrom such features as seem to hay enera! interes: in this country and abroad. Tho area under the principal cereai crops in 1866, which amounted to 2,159,199 acres, decreased by 40,211 acres, compared with 1865; and the diminution in the average yield per acre wag:—In wheat, 1.7 cwt. ; cats, 0.3 cwt, ; rye,O.lcwt. Barley and bere gave an increased yield, the former of 0.8 cwt,and the latter of 0.5 cwt. per acre, The cereal crops (wheat, oats, barley, bere and rye) produced 8,776,262 quarters, beinz a net falling off in the yield of 474,618 quarters in 1806, compared with the previous year. This was owing not oaly to a dimin- ished acreage, but also to a decrease in the estimated average acreable yield in 1866 a green crops there was an increase inthe produce of turn{ps, mange! wurzel and cabbage, but 4 large decrease im the yield of potatoes. Taken together, potatoes, tur. nips, mangel warzel and cabbage in {866 produced 7,487,741 tons, showing a net deliciency inthe total yield from these crops of 222,121 tons, compired with the previous year. This was caused by a decrease in tho acreage tinder potatoes, and also by a considerable dimi- nution in the yieid of that crop, amounting to seven- tenths of a ton per acre. Fiax, notwithstanding a less acreable yiad, shows a greater total produce of 1.490 tons; this is die to an in- creased area of 12,074 acres in 1866. Hay extibita a do- crease in acreage of 77,070 acres. We preseat a table giving the total exient under each of the pristipa! crops im 1865 and 1865, and the increase or decreaseia the lat- ter year:— ¢ Cultivated in —Ine. or Tee, in 1863-—~ 1806.“ Increase, | Devranse. Acres. Crops. Total decrease........ vee 1686 ‘The economical changes which have take place io Ireland even since 1857 may be perceived at aglance by comparing the estimated total produce of tha:vear with that of 1865 and 1866, Tho great decrease inthe cuiti- vation of wheat and the great increase in tat of flax seem to be the most noticeable features :— Produ. ——j Tn. ? De. 1988. 186. In Dee, BOS. 14,950) 49,204) USS | 19,71 3 Sine] 58,00 | 3,088 4 ) Sort] Seam | Senn fen | 298,51 1987) 250,322) a7, 3 5) 252) Bae, 6 4, 3) sso 001) 1,9} seus! somal aereaze! *} “The interruption of the cotton su} im 1862 gave an impetus riey cultare of flax in Ireland. his im. petus is mongured by the number of scutchinmills in operation in 1806 as compared with the nuber in 186) Lo 3—Mansier 4—Connaugia Treiand... + 037 1,613 ‘The nem! f emigrants ft the Trishorte in,,| 1866 was 101,261, being @ decrease of 1,845 othe re- tarns for 1865, The number of males who emigrated in 1$ was 00,638, being an increase of 4,482 over the previo yoar; of females there were 40,563, being a decronso’ 6,27 compared with 1865, The suspension of the labeas Corus act doabtioss accelerated thé emigration’ the Male part of the population. We present a’ tabbhow- ing the Lumbers contributed by each provinceo the aggrogato etnigration :— pr ne Emigrants From Tea pe —Fenale—| ~—nl—— ad a |= em | ar | et Province— ims. | ios) 7 Te 4 2. ‘velonging| to other countries.| 92 ~ Of the 1,T04 emigrants from Ireland wa Trina, iors wore quires @ ot South Brltata, o NEW ‘YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY, 1; .1887, ‘more respect for the Northern democracy for the republicans, They got us into our troubles, and basely abandoned us. And they are infintt injury now by obstrocting the tion.” They use us merely as 80 much political andare no trae friends. they have no power, and are a fe have got io make publ: mro~ioan are the government, and will be for a good lay it down that we do North Britain, 49 ef the Continent of Europe, 55 of the ‘United States, Canada and tho West Indies, and three of Africa, Australia and the East Indies. to age, nearly ho left Ireland were In 1865 the proportion per cent for these ages was ye oe 100 of of reconstrac- pween 15 and 35 ior wtsance, above the sea, 158.8 feet. ig) in 1866, on the 24th of January, at 9:30 A. M.—wind SW.—whon it was 30.673 inches; it was lowest at 9:30 P. M., on the 23d March—wind SE.—when it was 28.663 inches. The highest temperature in the air during the res of Fahrenheit, on the 13th of July, on the Ist of hele 3 greatest quantity in hours) was 9.75 inches on the 18th jug NW, The point from which prevailed was from the blew from that direction 107 days, with an average pres- sure 2.83 Ibs. per square foot. Tho strongest wind was from the 8W., on the 6th of December, when the pres- sure was 25 Ibs, per square foot, THE SOUTH. VIRGINIA. y Now let us in public intend We shail now make our ition clear by adding we (individually) are not oa to the Pe Front A many respectabie people who act chielly policy are; we are not. ublicans will treat us properly, we will in the federal elections vote for the best man they pub ‘Up; but we shall not join the y= Fol that the the RM ele 1 Cetera ag selves republicans. But we do mot see how any con- scientious man can describe himself by a name not true; we do not see how any Southern man can put soerer of the republican party without losing his the thing ig going to be done by a groat many; oaths, names, tiers of straw where 1 powertal Inducoment draws a man on to break through QUR NEXT PRESIDENT. General Grant and the Presidency. {From the Atlanta (Ga,) New Era, June 27.) orthern exchanges we notice that the name of Grant looms up more prominent than all others as the next candidate for the oilice of Chief Magistrate of the nation. While his friends and ad- wocate his manly virtucs, his attack him cautiously. that General Grant the affections even political intrigue dare not tamper with, They feel and kg@ow that General Grant has demonstrated his love for the Union in a manner that is not to be gain- said by any political combination, however powerful it ith him intrigue has no weight. His head oes out for the good of the whole country. imosity of feeling finds no abiding place in the sanctuary of hig heart, The New York Independent soems to feol terribly cha- grined that General Grant is 80 non-committal ! simpering, fault-tinding thing, it cannot rise to a realiza- tion of the fact that he is the man of @ nation, and not of an integral part thereof. Without retrograding and do- scending from his present exalted positior consent to be the more tool of any mt styles President Johngon a knave and General Grant an honest man, but affirms ‘that neither would sult the republican party without definite political views,” and inappropriately quotes scripture to sustain What an acknowledgment of a total absence of pure motives; of right purpose. Our code of moral ethics taught us that honesty could bo relied on under all circumstances. No higher eulogy could be passed upon the great chiettain than this, his enemy, has unwittingly bestowed. Speak again, won't you, Mr. We wish all our country’s enemies were s0 unblushingly outspoken as youtself. What pre- sumption for you to impugn the motives of the great soldier, whose acts stand recorded like a well written book, and have challenged the admiration of contl- Mr. “Independent” further urges that “the. next administrator of the federal be 4 man with whonr the love of liberty has been a life- long passion, with whom the principle of justice is a sacred flame, and not a man who has been indifferent all bis days to the greatest moral movement of modern or snow fell on 216 days, The which fell in a day (24 of June—the wind bei SPECIAL CUSRESPORDENCE OF THE HERALD. Richmond—The Ahead—Theo Whites Appointing Challengers— Nearly One Hundred Colored Fraudulent Intentions—Descrip- tion of the Registration Process—Appear- ance of the Darkeis. - Ricnmonp, Va., June 28, 1867. The business of registration has closed in the First ward in this city and has oponed in the Second. The Jatter has a dense population of negroes, ample evidence of which ig shown in the registoring of the large num- ber of five hundred and fiiteon names yesterday in the space of eight hours—almost twice as many as the whites, Tho negroes were assembled from an ear!y hour around the old market house, whore the Board of Regis- tration sits, and much darky humor beguiled the time ull the bella chimed eight o'clock, Two separate stair- cases conducted whites and blacks to a spacious room, where a rudely improvised railing inclosed a set of desks and bait a dozen clerks, each of whom was provided with a pile of blank forms of the regis- colored folks Registration In looking over our mirers zealously ad: litical combination. uncomfortably thronged and even the banister railings were laid uader port the dusky forms of the more be imagined’ when the sun fainted from contribution to su; eager freedmen. several of these sable children o: the oppressive atmosphere. During the registration in the Firat ward no white challengers attended, and as a consequence quite a larve number of negroes, it is posi- tively asseried, registered, who had no residence within becomiug more alive to the “Independent ?”” the city limits. The whit necessity of counteracting this fraudulent rogistrat appointed at their own expense three challengers, organized besides a vigilance committee for the Second ward, to hunt up a statistical table of all blacks entitied to rogister and proceed, in cases ot disputed residence, to any address in the city given by such as might be suspected of being non-residenis, The result of this action was the rejection of nearly a hundred colored names, some hailiug from Louisa county and others trom the First ward, in which they had previously registered. ‘Tho negroes came up to the railing m batches of ten at a time, ranging themselves in line, while the hard-working clerks went rapidly through the formula of entering each one’s name, residence, placo of birth, occupation and length of time in the State, This done two Bibles were produced, on each of which five rugged olive and ebony hands—all ebony at times, were laid, the prescribed oath taken, and after a plenti- ful, and in many instances ludicrous, application of tips to the sacred edition the enfranchised descendants of Ham went on their way rejoicing and showing every evidence of improved temper. Challenging the negroes was done at the head of the staircase previous to their admission to the railing. It was performed with good t inone or two instances no ill feeling It took eight minutes to register every the length of many overnment ought to General Grant gave unmistakable evidence of his love of liberty and justice when he set General Lee and his brave soldiers free on their parole of honor, instead of consigning them to dreary prisons to langu He is opposed to confiscation and punii 4s our earnest conviction that the weight of his influence will be given towards an early restoration. success by no means proves that he is not the statesman for the speedy and final settio- We have nomi- ment, while it that the times deman ment of political strife and animosity. nated General Grant from a conviction of duty, and the people have firmly resolved that he must and shall be humor, and exce| was exhibited, ten fieedmen, which, names of the George W ashington was tolerably rapid work. they stood in line, were a study less profound than amusing to the physioguomist, Here is one with skin no less fair than the cuti- cle of his Caucasian neighbor at the other end of the He stands somewhat apart trom his dasky pression of hauteur in his counte- nanes, and an evident repugnance to hold auy comiab but very sooty and lipped Sambo hext to him, who, ever,and anon, looks up with a broad gri red and @ remark that another with a iace that recalis Du Chaillu’s pecoliar natural bistory of Africa, He is evidently wondering what that clerk is scratching the paper for, and appears much in need of evlightenment as to what all the com- Here is a venerable old negro who was He is bent with BURGLARY NEAR EAST SCHODIACK, N.-Y. June 30, 1867. farmer, living a ‘The dwelling house of John Payner, miia west of East Schodiack, Renssaelaer county, was entered by burglars Saturday night, and a trunk taming about $1,900 in government bonds, currency, ken from under the bed without awakening mily. The trank was found a short dis- tane from the house to-day, rifled of a Il its valuables No wrests have been made, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Tie steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Connor, will sail frog this port on Monday, July 1, for Aspinwall. Tie mails for Central America and the South Pacific willclose at half-past ten o’clock om Monday morning. e New York Hrratp—Edition for the Pactfic—will be pady at half-past nine in the morning. Shgle copies, in wrappers, for mailing, six cents, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cinard mail steamship China will leave Boston on Wedmsday for Liverpool, The mils for Europe wili close in this city at a quar- ter past @e and half-past tive o'clock on Tuesday after- ‘The faces of the negri tually red whiskers, and brethren, with an with a jovial “De white foiks motion is about. born two years betore the revotution, age, but his facuities are seemingly unimpaired, The kindly and appealing expression oi his face excites sym- pathy at once. It ig a cold and heartless world to bim now ; for there is no old massa to relieve him from labor and smooth his ragged pathway to the grave, ore with his bair arranged in pig tail fashion over his ears; he announces himselt as ‘Sam Jefferson, barber, bairdromer and shampooer,’’ and looks with # glance of disdain at afew sable sons of toil, standing next bim in vulgar blouses, redolent of tooacco, molasses and other less savory odors, Aiter being duly entered aud the batch wheel around and shi whites came in straggling ono, two, and at most ton at the railing was ere the blacks stood. lt Tho Ney York Heratp—Kdition for Europe—will be “ ready at $n o'clock on Tuesday morning. only three atatime; their ly Sac i Single pies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six struck me all the whites appeared by their looks to,con- sider the whole thing a farce, as tho being still unreconstructed but satiaik the registration ceremony for the fan of the business at h conscious of ws, iene: it rates 2% per cent less jetropolitan Job Printing Establishment, Amortom ster Wi Sold everywhere. SOUTHERN POLITICS. Importance of Registration. {From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, June 27. how whether the decent white ens Men.—Parties enterin, and needingCards, Circulars, bill Heads, & by calling atthe Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, The next few daye will #7 Nassau atect, they can have their work done cheaper people of this State are willimg that the State iment shall pass into the hands and become subject to tue control of radical emissaries through the colored We say that the events of the next few days will show whether the intelligent, patriotic and virtuous people of Georgia are witling to have such a consumma- tion of the Military bills, because we know tuat, if they are not willing to submit to such @ condition of affairs, Bat they can prevent it in only Ik will be too late 189 Browdway and To Coaland V merchants déiring C find the Metipolitan Job Printing Hstablishment a cheap lace to have their printing done, Office, ‘ood Dealers. av nd Bil! Heads, will they can prevent it. one way—‘‘they must register.’’ when the lists are closed—and closed tvey will be, and that very soon—to say that if they bad thought there was danger they would have actod diiferentiy. veut danger they must act now—now while the lists are Denlers.—Dry ¢ irealars, Cards and Trad! 25 percent lew than the usttal dob Printing }stablisi me rudd wy Yk ov pre No walking ita complete for ladies, gew without BROOKS’ PO. piace to get « genuine article ts at URU : ods Mer je Bills printed at ves, at the Metropolitan ov pel Wecntreat the from the conditior le of Georgia to take warning the people of Louisiana, who, now that the registry lists im iat State are being closed, have asceriained that, by their voluntary refusal to register, they have permitted the negroes, under tho control of Northern emissaries, to poli neariy double the number’ of registered white: vhe following figures and eay that tere is not cause for alarm growing out of their reluctance to perform this important duty of registering :— REGISTRATION IN LOUISIANA. SH or GAITER BOOTS, '0. 575 Broadway, Metropolitan Hotel. Will Georgians look at z ent lower than ust « by the Metropolitan Job Printing Es. tablisument. bilcs 97 Nas wee tin A Benutii! cr stey: lexion and a Soft. skin by using WRIG TABLET, of” jolidified glycerin For ale by RUSHTON, jents.—Posters, Cire Nassau street, at 20 the’ Whites of To suow how completely Tesponsil Louisiana are for this condition of things in their State, we give the number of wuite votes cast in the State in To Real F and placards fot politan Job Printing Establishment, per cent below te tees. A Novelty in a Lad Hot for the sean, named M. T. HIGGINS, 24 Brom To Denlérs in, Horse: r tess th: © Metropolitan Job Printing Katablisl With a voting population of over 50,000, the have registered only 24,528, less than one-half their pro- Serlousiy and earnestly we ask:—Will the people of Georgia, by failing to register, become a party to placing their good old State in the same condition with their sister State of Louisiana? We have the power in Georgia to control this move- ce of the whites is 6o great that, for the number disfranchised, A Superior Stock of Shoes and Gaiters is to MOND'S, 678 Broadway, opposite Persons Seeking Information.<Inform: plied as te the low rates for Me on th by call at the Maropolliaa Job Printing Ea nent, Naw meut. The pre hment, 97 Nassau making due al and those of the white-livered who will go with the rad- icals, We can still keep the question of reconstruction in our own control. ‘The white vote of the State in 1860 was as follows: Ask for the Cur renal Favorite Cigar. At M, SALOMONs, ly an Hropolitan Job Prin’ Isbment, 97 Nassau street. companion, We Dred, We 'Ma lady from medical ‘Hay TAberty street. vate Medical rotenders aud impostor. Priee $i. To Hotel Proprietors.<5 the summer reso Metropolitan Job Printing Batal ir ‘D per cent less than ¢isewhere, and sent to them by ex- press. (and this retara saciud last year 1 males between the ages of twenty-one aud sixty), wi bel niy 65,909, whicl [v7 ite vote of 1860 leaves a majority of el Pr jet ni riening "a ont ins blish ment, 97 Nassar ection With ‘n Democracy. the Charlottesvilie (Va,) Chronicie, June 29.} have no apology to make for the radical pai with regard to its course towards the South, There is, it appears to us, nothing that can be said to excuse it. * We know that the republican party have de- termined to break down ail opposition xt the South, and to make it contribute to the strength of the republican rty. is this conviction there is a practical thing which the South might cio that would improve its treatment. the violent course of south {a the constant the North by the Democratic ‘The Northern democratic press, for & perpetual hot fre against negro frage and the Recousiruction bill, calls on us to become President Johnson gives countenance by some i!l-advised interference trom efal nape the radical hort, a regular war of bitter 0 between the two Northern attce from The Ho: Beverage of Health. EXTRAUT, Beverage of jave been asked our opinion, and in answer we now say that we have not had occasion w bay it, and there. i reonal experience, cog ts bei ie ALT EXTRACT, A, HORS MALT itehe!l, of this city, whose acquaintance we enjoy, persons who tise jt, and who #a; vefited by it. To the best of our. knowl Extract iss genuine no hewtation In commendin ‘We take re tm pubis! tion kept up at it to ou then 1g purposes, paignin, attract Depot, N. ¥,, 542 Broadway, martyrs, &e., &c. to this party, and time to Sime sis up from his b ‘Establiaument, o hg Metropolitan eee ats at less Paves than ot any other place, Be ee Se at aeeal aes fT Bene elt, The lash tulle ipocenna py and idea is we must etal ana ieee evar. ig |, THe Mrete!teeerony eee an at any C4 ee the ropolitan Job | PRIOR ONE OENT,’ OUT TO.DaY, JULY L Bi Pa Rh eg tik8e Epivions EAOM DAY, gured by Dr. D. SAYNE'S AOUB MIXTUR without & AT 12 M3 POM AND OP, MO eae i THE LaTé8t NEWS FROM ALL PaRTs OF Ted! Te Shippers and Shipping Merchants, Hills pry ra a ico dob He done d eet WORLD, “yam Rahment, 97 Nassau eect, orf CBRAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD; | Dr, Vi i Esthetic on~The'wonder ofthe agutor the cure of ai dissases oft FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, ( Bye, Ear, Throat, Catarrh and Asthma, Oilice 251 Fifth Tho Evening Teleg jo Ne ge PRICE ONE OENT, * printed tn pats tt yaar aa ieee othe att ob Printing Establtah- — jl moat, Of Naseau sitest. sienna OUT T0-Da¥, JULY C THREE EDITIONS EACH Dat Dr, Kennedy’s Diarrhea Cordial. One B - —— Pi ag at Da tert In health,” should Per oc ee a AR so daia SUR die saa ve 8 ‘or. 000i Park row, and ¥. 0 WELLS £00, 105 Futon | T28 GATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS pe . ¥. At retail by all druggists; price WORLD. 4 |. Auction P. YORLD: gataogues pind Tow ates anid tne Bost sansinct Oe THE CHEAPEST FAFRE Ix TRE Wo) the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, i af — PEM Pe ak aetchyal res, MISMO | The Kenton Tolorram. volute tension; adjustable drop feed. PRICE ONE CENT, Every OUT TODAY, JULY L papathon THREE EDITIONS EAOH DAY, ATIZM., 3 P.M. ANDS P.M.’ Fireworks, at 34 Maiden Lane THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF fH Twenty-fourth annual aale. The length of time established WoRLp. @ guaranty for assortment, quality and price, eT BT THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD, oguss bad ‘evney eamtatyat Pifining carerals nea oe ‘aud every v1 me oa done, at low rates, by the Metropolitan Job Printing Ba TOR GGUR-BYERT WEARS, treat, The Evening Teleg Hahment, 97 Naseau 5 'o Dentists.—Circulars, Cards ai ama nea tote Printing carefully aud procs rates 25 per cent lesa than elsewhere, at the Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. aon, nant Gearfully ince iestimene to the wariralied bee ono « J.—"T moat cl r bear MON Lo eo unrivs eld, excellence of SOZODONE FOR THE TEETH.” Daring my OUT TO-DAY, JULY 1. ractice in dentists fora number of years ave not — Snly used it ers, that age recor ended ta war to my TAREE EDITIONS KACH DAY, ensiomers, ax being the most efficacious, a8 woll as delicions, — Gentcatxicg tase, and well calculated as 4 preseryative for ATI M., SP, M., AND 5 P. My e teeth." Non gen sal - BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TH info the Public.—All Descriptions of Job Print- — romptly and carefully executed, at tates 2 per cen i Jess thun at any other place, at the Metropolitan Job Print: ‘THE CHEAPEST PATRS TH THR WORE, ing Establishment, 97 Nassau street FOR SALE EVERYWHERR, Freekles, Pimples, Tan. Moth. Yellow, Red, | The Evening Telegram, Brown Patcten, ant ail’ Skin Blemishes cared by, COG! Mrewing; Relgurews RAUD'S Italian Medicated Soap, at. his old depot, 458 PRICE ONE CENT, Broadway, and druggists, EVANS, 41 South Kighth street, — Philadelphia. OUT 10-DAY, JULY L. To Clothing Merchants.—All Descriptions of THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, Jov Printing promptly, execated, ‘at raioe B5 por cent lean — than elsewhere, at the Metropolitan Job Printing Establish AT 12M, 3 P.M, AND 6 P.M. ment, 97 Nassau stree _— ra THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THEE Gouraud’s Oriental © 0 oe Bi bes po ACIEAL READ err t couraun's mee le |. A JOURAUD'S Depot. 4a roadway: of Baxter. 1a) Washinglon niveet, THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD. Boston; Wetldon, Hartford; Dr. W. G. Cox, ¥ psilanti, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, To Furniture Donlers.—All Descriptions of Job Printing prowpuly and carefully executed, at rates 23 | The Evening Telegra: I roont less than at any oth e, at the Metropolital 7 . Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau acroct.” bi gina PRICE ONR CENT, ye ca eres eee ee tS OUT TO-DAY, JULY 1. i 4 La ic ju —— Machines,” 6% Broadway, New York. es SOwlme THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, | onanou eating Biteaebmnene oe Mase acne grins parte an rinting Establishment, "97 Nassau street, a nds of Cards, Ciredlars, ndbills, Tickets, &.,andevery | THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL variety of Plain and Ornamental Printing, done at low rates g and with despateb. WORLD, «poise RE pfiguraud’e Poudre Subtitle, Uproote Hair THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLK rom low s, or any part of the body; warranted, soe Gourand’s ola depot, 488 Hroadway, and druggists, ” FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, rbgackapcamne. tanner, Recents, $ateRa- | ™* Ernie ee inves nt lowe ra Hats Ing Betabllshment, 97 Nassau street. PRIOR ONE CENT, OUT TO-DAY, JULY L. uaralone jtoote~f sa i Pera er rgule ti THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, Po ogg acess hy org dh “ogre it a AT 12M, 3PM. AND 5 P, a ‘To Pignoferte Manufacturers und Mer. | "TE UATEST NEWS FROM AUK PARTE OP =e shaats.—Al" Kinds of Job Printing, promptly dove at ‘ihe WORLD. » tay Metropolitan Job Printing Establishinent ot sean wv > Streots at rates 29 per cont lower than ‘at other pisces. es al — RO V5 suchen ea ng m — 5,000 Cures Since J FOR SALE EVERYWHERE! eer Tee NEU RTABEES RHEUM AEE ee 4 REMEDY. Used inwardly. New York agents, Demas The Evening Telogra: Barnes & Wv,, Wells, Helmbold. Coddington, } PRICE ONE ENT, tan Job Printing Kstablishment, 97 Nassa' te THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, Gee eine anal sorcerer ioe eee ee penser cteraranird and tonic. For weekly persons and the consumptive It has | THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF Sap pt qual Sold by druggists. General office WORLD. THE CHEAPEST PAPER (N THR WORE, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, The Evening Telegram, PRIOE ONE OENT. OUT TO.DAY, JULY L THREE EDITIONS BACH DAY, ATID. M.,3P. M., AND SP, aX . THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OP CEM e To Importers.—All Descriptions ai Jo! ‘in ing promptly and carefully executed, % (per, eo Jess than at any other place, at the Metropolitan Job Print ing tetablishment, 97 Rasecu street. 8 Telearam from the Exhibition at pat Meta aretied te the WEED SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 618 Broadway, N. X. To Bakers! jankers’ Circulars of all Kinds exocuted with immediate dispatch at 25 per cont less than the usual rates at the Metropolitan Job Establishment, 97 ‘Nassau street. inden coat wortp. Tt will most THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WOBLD, ing of July 4, 1 and most enterprise ever inaugurated in the world. Apresentwith eve ticket. A gift with every ticket. ‘The grand distribution of presents be conducted on the mutual benefit principle, A pro rata distribution of profits to ticket holders. Capital, $1,257,143. Tickets $1 each. A present with every ticket. A reference to the number of presents and the general plan of distribution, given below, will convince even the most skeptical of the great advantages whic) will accrue ty all who participate in the enterprise; and the commercial and financial standing of the company, and the managers and bankers thereof, will, they hope, prove a suflae guar. ante of the fairness and linpartiality with which everything in connection with it will be conducted, and the ‘iner- eats of ticket holders will be most scrupy over and guarded. In fact itis the desire of the managers to conduct every transaction for the mutual benefit of who- ever shall purchase a ticket. and scrupulously to avold an and everything which could in the slightest degree dimini the profits which are likely to accrue to all who invest, islet Of presents, cash—One cash present at $75,000, o ‘ ‘Ohecash present at $25.00) twocash presenta The Evening Telegram, PRICE ONE OBNT, | OUT T0.DAY, JULY 1. THREE EDITIONS BAGH Day, 4T 12 M.,3 P. M., AND 5 P, THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS GF THB WORLD, - ry three cash presents at $5,000, four cash presents Teiccram, at $8,000, five cash presents at $2,0 t cash prosents at, — $1,000, fourteen cash ‘presents at twenty cash presents PRICE ONE ORNT, at $900, twenty-five cash presents, forty cash ts — At $100; seventy-five cash. presen OUT TO-DAY, JULY 1 forty cash prevents at $25, one h —— sents at $80, ove hundred and seventy THREE EDITIONS RACH DAY, $10, two hundred cish Sit cash presents, £siiou uber io nd pianos a . SP. M., ’ a grand pianos at 31,800, Bsteitway's —— a W), 25 Chickering's 7 oct janos at | THE TEST $100. 125 ‘melodeons at $123,” Sewing pais io agg san gra chines i Wheeler & Wilson cab. case sewing machines WORLD, 9 3 104 Wheeler & Wilson half case sewing machines at a $125, 183 Wheeler & Wilson plain sewing machines at $X5, 73 THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD, Singers’ cab, case sewing machines at $166, 10 Singers’ half —_ case sewing machines ut $125, 130 Singers’ plain. we POR SALE EVERYWHERE, Tofull seis diamonds at $2700, 13 diamond luster Hitgeat | ‘The earam, a diamonds at 700, amon: ha a $850, 20 dinmon cluster rings at $07, 3 diamond cision Evening Telearam, Tings at $450, 33 diamond cluster Tings at $876, 6 diamond y Cluster pins at $660. Gold Watches—i6 gentt’ gold ‘watches rhagn fo Say at aay oe oem gold watches at $2: OUT TO-DAY, JULY 1. watches at ches at THR! wate id watchen st gle. ‘Silver Fe eee ee ae watchex—66 American. silver watohes at $75, 125 American AT 12M. 37. M., ANDO P. M, salver watches at $6), 19) American silver watches at $68, 223 ie pg ches at amore piss malped THE LATEST NEWS aD PARTS OF Tag cate’ wanted, will’ ve sat, ‘samt’ to" ence THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THR WORLD. icket holder, This will be the fairest and most im. —- sentation cntorvatament, fy mi ae nee io ute ‘or sour, of Clark, Webster & Cor No, THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY, sent by mail on receipt — ° +4 o the price and irn postage. Special Terma AN! Client Ay pany He aageny clad ore oF more ar HM, 3 ¥. DSP. w. ames for tickets, and sending ux the money Will be allowed the following con sh pow yt THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PART OF SEB Yokel ous address for $4 60, 10 tickets to one address for Wworbp. wh, W Uokets to ‘one, addtens for $95 ons rit 8 fo f fora 40, foo'wekers Ape ‘80, THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE inorder that every subse: ve WH! sintered, wend ine Post oflice address, with tow ye S488 Soeereoe. and State in fall, Money by draft, Post office OX. Te eelabeaiadeaely (G1 ok registored letters may be sent at our risk, a \ The Evening Telegram, . can ra ’ renteag, New tote mere PRIOR ONE CENT, To Musici Visiting Corde OUT TO.DAY, JULY 1. nenty eas” prom ao Givewbere, # the Job Printing Eeabiiohment, THREE EDITIONS EACH Da¥, Nassau sireet, oe Tye H gh vere k oon a AT 12M, 3. M. AND 6 P..M, P seg Mh nome ihe "rina necsior of’ we | THB LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF CRY ir. ), President, 0W Broadway, New York. ee wor. * soa reuvttr anda a peseats Madea tet erie ~ dite ongarst raPkn IN THR fag Bersbliohanest, 9) Resets toner acc cata tteag FOR SALE EVERYWHERS, ie igthe ofthe Year The Evoniug Telegram, When children teething hte tiioat tery — and Carrhens. “Mra, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SEROE & PRICK ONE CENT, & never failing remedy. 1 not only relleves the child from. Be aimee of coe Seatac acgese Sg Sips Mathers don til procure” owes AA wn aha. cei ancatn. ve hs, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," pref pg 2 Tisving the {ne sim ile of “Curtis & Perkins” on the ouside | THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTY OF gam a eae wounp, i eess| “eo Mebiaeut, Of Nasagu sttect. rs FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, Ly M our STARA EEE | suman an woe gen Pe IE ETE Lei AT 19M, 3 P.M, ANDG RM, MYUNLE pSonkeeiehne NOMS See | TER LATEST mes ove yy ‘Pan or ram) Toten seen APR. In TH WORLD, Faker A Paina | mara azay. eran