The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1867, Page 7

Special Telegramstothe Herald. Napoleon Awards the Premiums in the Paris Exhibition. Gorgeous Display in the Streets and Inside the Building. The Sultan of Turkey and Dugenie Followed by a Train of Princes and Nobles. ~ee Napoleon's Speeth on National Progress and a Universal Civilization. THE CZAR’S RECEPTION BY HIS PEOPLE. AIMSURRECTION IN SERVIA. Lorfi Stanley on the Alabama Claims. :BY THE CABLE TO JULY 1, THE PARIS EXHIBITION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘Awards of the Prizes by Napoleon—The Sul- tan of Turkey and a Magnificent Royal and rial Assemblage Present—Gorgeous Sce Inside the Bi 1g—Napeleen’s Speech on Industrini Progress, National ‘Untty, Peace and a Universal Civilization. Paais, July 1, 1867. There was @ very grand ceremony at the distri- bution of the Exhibition prizes In the building to- day. Beventeen thousand persons, including the rep- Tesentatives of every nation on earth, were pres- ent, each dressed in their national costume. There were many Russians, Hungarians, Turks, Chinese and Circassians in the assemblage. The arrangements were brilliant and made in their entirety a splended coup d’ ail, probably the most magnificent ever witnessed. The north side of the Emperor's throne was hung ‘with orimson velvet. In front were the members os the diplomatic Corps, dreased in uniform. Tho galleries were filled with ladies and gentle- men in full dress. Inthe east end of the building was placed the orchestra, made up of twelve hundred musicians, an organ and musical bells. ‘The roof of the building was decorated with streamers, showing every color in the rainbow. The nave was surrounded with ample parterre of natural flowers growing as in a garden. . The galleries were hung with flags showing the - different nations which had contributed to the Ex- hibition. In the centre, placed on pedestals, were shown ‘the best specimens of each ot the ten groups into which all articles in the Exhibition are divided. The French ministers of State were present in aniform, with Senators and Deputies of the Legis- «lative chambers of the empire. They were seated near the throne. The Right Honorable the Lord Mayor of London with several Aldermen of that city were present clothed in the red robes of the great English muni- cipality. Napoleon’s throne was guarded by a detach- ment of the Cent Gardes. The streets wete kept by strong bodies of police, and the National and Imperia) Guards. At ten minutes betore two o'clock in the after. noon arollof drums announceg the approach of the Emperor. The imperial cortége was preceded by squadrons of dragoons, lancers and Cent Gardes, and trumpeters. The imperial party were conveyed in six car- fiages, each drawn by four horses. Royal outriders came on in advance of the car- tiage in which the Emperor was seated. This carriage was drawn by eight horses. It contained the Emperor Napoleon the Third, the Empress Eugénie, the Prince Imperial of France, his imperial Highness Prince Napoleon Bonaparte and one of his sons. There were thousands of people assembled tound the Exhibition building at the moment, and the approach of the royal party was loudly cheered by them. The Sultan of Turkey was present. The cortége of his Imperial Majesty was heralded by three carriages containing Turkish officials of Great distinction, who came before the Sultan's carriage. This vehicle was drawn by eight horses, each horse being led bya servant clothed in rich livery. All these carriages were literally covered with gold, having been brought in from the Palace of Versailles—where they have lain since the time of Louis the Fourteenth—for the special use of the ruler of Turkey. On the Sultan’s right hand sat his nephew, the heir to the throne of Turkey, and in front of his Majesty were his son and a second nephew. The imperial foreigners received a warm wel- come from the crowd. The Sultan saluted the People by passing his hand from his mouth to his fez. The ladies attached to the French Court were dressed in most magnificent costumes, The officers of Napoleon's household, dressed in full uniform, entered the building and took their places behind the throne. Next camo Napoleon the Third, having the Sul- tan of Turkey on his right and next to him. The Empress Eugenie came next. Her Majesty was followed by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the Prince Imperial of Franee, the Princess Royal of Prussia, Prince Humbert of NEW YORK HERALD, TUXSDAY, JULY 2, 1867—TRIPLE ° SHEET. Italy, the Princess Mathilde, his Imperial High- ness Prince Napoleon Bonaparte, the Princess Clotilde, the Duchess D'Oste, the brother of the Tycoon of Japan, Prince Von Teck, and his Boyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Field Marshal and Commander-in-Chief of the British army. Napoleon took his seat on the throne in the centre of the group, having the Sultan on his right and the Empress Eugenie on his left hand. The Empress was dressed in a robe of white satin, trimmed with silver, and wore a heavy dia- mond necklace, As the imperial cortége ontered the Exhibition building the orchestra, a full chorus, gave the Rossini Hymn to the L. »eror. The accom- paniments were sent forth irom cannon and joy bells. The effect was exceedingly thrilling and the music magnificent. The Minister of State then read to the Emperor the report of the juries on the successful exhibit- ors and the productions and objects exhibited by them. * At its conclusion Napoleon rose from his throne and, in a loud and clear vuice, said:— GentLEwen—After an interval of twelve years I come for the second time to distribute rewards to those who have most distinguished themselves in those works which enrich the nations, embellish life and soften the manners. The poets of anti- quity, sung the praises of the great games in which the various nations assembled to contend with Greece for prizes in the race and other sports. What would they say to-day were they present at these Olympic games of the whole world in which the nations of the earth contend by force of intellect alone, and seem to launch themselves forth simul- taneously on an infinite career of progress towards an ideal, which has been incessantly approached without ever being able to be attained. + From all parts of the earth have come representatives of science, arts and industry, who have hastened to vie with each other—and we may say that peoples and kings have both come to do honor to the efforts of labor and crown them by their presence with ideas of conciliation and peace. Indeed, in these great assemblies, which appear to have no other object than material interests, a moral sentiment, always disengages itself from the competition of intelligence, a sentiment of concord and civiliza- tion; and the nations in thus drawing near learn to know and esteem each other. Hatreds are ex- tinguished, and the truth becomes more evident that the prosperity of each country contributes to the prosperity of all. The Exhibition of 1967 may justly be termed universal ;.for it unites the elements of all the riches of the globe. Side by side with the latest improvements in modern art appear the products of the remotest ages, so that they represent at one and the same time the genius of all ages and nations. It is universal, for in ad- dition to the marvels which luxury brings for the few, it displays also that demanded by their neces- sities for the many. The interests of the laboring classes never sroused. more lively solicitude. Their moral and material wants, education, condi- tions of life at a cheap rate of living, by the most productive combinations of association, have been the objects of patient inquiries and serious study. Thus all improvements march forward. If science by turning matter to account liberates labor, the cultivation of the mind by subduing vices prevails over the vulgar passions and liberates humanity. Let us congratulate ourselves, gentlemen, upon having received among us the majority of the sove- reigns and princes of Europe, and so many other distinguished visitors. Let us be proud of having shown that France, as she is great, is Prosperous and free. One must be destitute of all patriotic faith who doubts her greatness,and must close his eyes to the evidence who denies her prosperity. He must misunderstand our insti- tutions—tolerant even to license—not to behold in themliberty. Foreigners have been able to appre- ciate this. France, formerly disquieted and casting out her uneasiness beyond her frontiers, {s laborious and calm. Always fertile in generous ideas, she is turning her genius to the most diverse marvels, never allowing herself to be enervated by material enjoyment. Attentive minds will have divined that, notwithstanding the development of its wealth, notwithstanding the enticements towards prosperity, the fibre of the nation is always ready to vibrate as soo as a question of honor of the country arises; but this noble susceptibility could not be subject for alarm, for re- pose would let those who lived a short time among us, carry home just opinions of the country. I feel persuaded that the sentiments of esteem and sympathy we en‘ertain toward foreign nations, and our sincere desire to live at peace with them, will be reciprocated. I thank the imperial commissioners, members of the jury and the different committees for their intelligent zeal in the accomplishment of their tasks. I thank also by name the Prince Imperial, who, notwith- standing his tender age, Ihave been happy to associate with me in this great undertaking, of which he will ever retain the remembrance. I hope the Exhibition of & newg era of harmony and progress, assured that Providence blesses the efforts of ail. who, like us, desire to do good. I believe in the definitive triumph of the great principles of morality’ and justice, which, while satisfying all legitimate desires, are alone able to consolidate thrones, ele- vate nations, and ennoble humanity. (Loud cheer- ing.) After the speech, the exhibitors who were to receive grand prizes, marched to the front of the throne, each group separately, the first being fine arte, As each name was called, the recipient ascended the Steps of the throne, bowing to the Emperor and Empress, received from Napoleon's hand the gold medals. These were passed one by one to Napo- leon by Marshal Vaillart, until all the medals were given. Many of the recipients were called up again and received the decorations of the Le- Bion of Honor, the same eeremony being gone through with as in the case of delivering the medals. The gold medals only were distributed by the Emperor. Altogether, there will be 18,600 recompenses to sixty thousand exhibitors. There are sixty grand prizes, nine thousand gold, three thousand six hundred silver, and five thousand Joyo 1867s will = mark | brcaze medals, and nine thousand honorable m °" In group’ eight the Emperor of Russia was awarded a gold medal for fine horses. In group ten Napoleon himseif was awarded a gold medal for a model lodging house. Marshal Vaillant’ was about handing it to him when the Emperor beckoned to the Prince Imperial who came forward, took it from the Marshal’s hand and placed it in Napoleon's amid lond cheers. The only one with whom the Emperor shook hands was Hughes, the Inventor of the printing telegraph, When all the medals and decorations were dis- tributed the recipicets resumed their seats in the nave. The imperial cortége then left the throne and walked around the entire building, passing various groups and occasionally stopping to ex- amine the trophies. The Empress Eugenie evidently expected that the Sultan would offer her his arm, but he did not. There were no loud cheers until tne mmpcrial party reached the American department, when the American Commissioners rose and gave three loud American hurrahs. There was also much cheering when the English department was reached. Tho Sultan wore his fez during the ceremony. He seemed confused. The Empress appeared de- lighted. The Imperial cortdge left the Exhibition grounds in the same manner in which it arrived, with the exception that the Sultan's carriages preceded Napoleon's. ; Altogether it was probably the finest pageant that Paris has ever witnessed. THE CZAR AT HOME. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Reception of His Majesty—A Te Deum and Crowded Attendance—An American Sen- ator Jresented. Sr. Perersnune, July 1, 1867. The Czar entered the capital at noon to-day. The weather was warm. His welcome took the shape of an immense popular demonstration. At one o’clock in the afternoon his Majesty at- tended a Je Deum in the Kazan church, which was filled with the highest dignitaries of the em- pire, the diplomatic corps, officers of the army and navy and the city functionaries. His Majesty afterwards received the congratu- Istiong of the Diplomatic corps at the Winter Palace. Senator Doolittle, of the United States, was presented to the Czar. ‘The Commissioners of the Russian American Telegraph are here. Their prospects are good. THE EASTERN QUESTION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE HERALD. Popular Agitation ia the Turkish Provinces. Pesrn, July 1, 1867. News of a great popular agitation at Carlowitz and Vakovar has been received. Stratmerovitz has been proclaimed Dictator by the Servian population. General Gablentz, of Austrin, has been ordered to Croatis. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Lord Stanley’s Statement of Progress. Lonpon, July 1, 1867. Mr. Baxter in the House of Commons to-day asked Lord Stanley if any progress had been made in the matter of the Alabama claims, and if the claims of the British subjects growing out of the late war in America did not exceed those on the other side. Lord Stanley replied that the government was not making very rapid progress in the matter of the claims. At the same time nothing had oc- curred to lead him to despair of @ satisfactory "settlement. It was his invention, before the end of the session, to lay the whole case before the House. As to the other question, he was unable to answer it. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. FRANCE. Panis, Jaly 1, 1867. A speech from Minister Rouher preceded that of the Emperor in the Exbibition. ‘The American Commissioner, Mr. Beckwith, bas been made an officer of the Legion of Honor. GREAT BRITAIN. Loxvos, Joly 1—Midnight. In the redistribution of Parliamentary seats the gov- ernment concedes one additional member each to Liv- @rpool, Birmingham, Manchester and Leeds, AUSTRIA. OMicial Honor to the Premicr. ‘Vinwwa, July 1, 1867, Baron Yon Boust has reosived the appointment of Chancetlor of the Axstrian Eaipire, an office formerly held by Prince Metternich. THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. The Colorade at Lieb Lisnon, July 1—P. M. ‘The’ ontted States steam frigate Colorado is at this port. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL rhe London Money Market. Lonnos, July 1—Evening, Consots cloned at 9434 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES closed at the following rates:— United States five-twenty bonds. Thole Central Ratiway shares. -Auantic Great Western conso ‘ The Continental Bourses. ‘ P Faaxayort, July 1—Evening. United States bonds closed at 17%. Liverpeo! Cotton Market. Livenroot, July 1—Evening. Th e cotton market closed easier, but without change in pe, (con. ‘The following are the authorized quotations:—Mid- dling + (plands, 114.; middling Orieans, Mygd. The sales of the, lay foot wp 10,000 bales. Liverpool Brendstafle Market. Lrvsaroot, July 1—Evening. The 1 narket for breadstuffs has been firm throughout the day, Corn closed at 388. per quarter for new mixed Western, California wheat, 138, 04 per cental, Bar- ley, cata, and peas unchanged. Liverpool Provisions Market. Liverroot, Jaly 1—Evoning. ‘The pro vision market bas beon Irregalar. Pork bas advanced is for prime Eastern moss, which closed at Tos. per hl. Bool sendy at 1968. per bbl, Bacon—The closing price for Cumberland cut middtes was 42s, peor owt, Aworican lard aud cheese unctanged. Liverpool Produce Market. Liverroot, July 1—Evening, Petroleum has advanced to 9d. per gation (or spirits ; ‘dard white unchanged at ls 24. Rosin steady at 64. od, » COMMON, and 12a for fine American, ‘Spirits io ue, 303 per owt, Tallow, 443, for American, ‘ London Markets, » Lonvow, July 1—Evening. Tron fewer; 103 at 538 per ton for Scoten pi; Sugar stoady ut ‘@e. for No, 12 Dutch standard, 1 seeds of alf degevip. 4008 unchanged, Oils steady at pi vious quotations. tig Avtwuep Petroleam Market. Antwerp, July 1, 1867, Potroleum 39f. 50c, er bbl. for reflacd, MARINE IA-TELLIGENCE, Qvam St0wN, July 1—2 P.M. Tho steamship City of Wasbim 0D, Captain Roskell, fren Hew York on the 19th of Juma, arrived hore to-day en route to Live i ‘The steamship. Malta, Captain Mckickan, from New ‘Tork on n the 18h ult., arrived at thie pat to-day on the wi we wi ina ly 1, 1867. Giasaow, The Anchor line steamship United Kimgdwm, Captain Smith, which sailed from Now York om thé 15th ult., has arrived in the Clyde, AMUSEMENTS. Broadway Theatre. Oliver Twist is probably the most repulsive of Dicken pictures of London life, aud the dramatization of it brings out all its repulsive features in the strengest hght. Bill Sykes and the Jow Fagin, with the greater Portion of the cast, move in an atmosphere of crime, low and disgusting at that, and the innocence and in- genuous nature of young Oliver scarcely relieves the re- volting scenes through which he ts compelled to pass, Nancy Sykes ts Just the charactor to suit Miss Western’s. forcible style of acting; and although she overdoes many of its best points, yet she often surprises tho audience with touches of real nature, Messrs. Sheridan and McKee Rankin as Sykes and Fagin are remarkably good, re ag Stoddard has achieved a success in the role of French Theatre. The Arabs entered Inst vight upon the tast week of their engagemont, Their feats aro truly wonderful, and to see them in the “whiriwinds,” the “pyramids” or their other displays of strength and agility, is enough to throw ono into a profuse perspiration, The perilous attitudes of the Campomanos brothers on tho trapeze make the heart stand still in breathless suspense, The prices of admission on the Arab nights bave been con- siderably reduced. The gun exercises continue as usual, ‘They are a wonderful tribe; and if the rest of the chil- dren of the desert are like them, we wonder not that caravan folks are scared when they come across such uncanny beings, _ The Japanese. There was a protty fair audience at the Academy of Music last night to weloome back tho Japs from the “Hab,” and especially the bright little favorite, All Right, in bis wonderful feata, From the ‘ prosenta- tion of the entire troupe,’’ in which they solemnly touch the ground with their foreheads (a very imconvenient mode of salutation on Broadway in wet weather), to the “enchanted ladder’? which Hamatkari Sakadichi, Esq., supports on tho soles of his feet, the entire gym- mastic programme was very inprenting, As the troupe sail for Europe on the 10th inst, this is their last week im New York, and no one should mias seeing them, The Bowery Theatre. One of the most certain signs by which the success of a theatrical management may be judgod in summer isa crowded house on aastiflingly hot night. ‘This being #0, the manager of the Old Bowery must indeed be reaping aplentiful harvest of greenbacka The bill of fare at this theatre last night, as it has been every night for a long time was all that the enthusiastic east side theatrical goers could desire. The Cataract of the Ganges, in which Miss Kate Fisher and her wonderful horse are the principal attractions, tho pleasing dietta of the Muleteer of Toledo, and ‘a Blunders were the substantials of the bill, aud wore neartily relished by the habitus. New York Theatre. Mr, Schonberg’s capital buriesque on Arrah na Pogue, which was played for a few nights last year by Miss Lucy Rushton’s company, was revived last night under the auspices of the charming Worrell sisters, Miss Sophie appeared as Boamish McCool, Miss Irene as Arrah Meclish and Miss Jennie as Shaun the Post, There were, of course, plenty of songs, jigs and the other necessary concomitants of a New York theatre bur- leeque. The scenery was excellent, and the opening piece, the Irish Lion, ditto, Mr. Z. L. Donnelly, one of our Lede ea actors, takes a benelit at this theatre Wallack’s Theatre, Each night's performance heips to sustain the good opinion first expressed of Mr. Dan Bryant as a deline- ator of Irish characters, Without adopting the usual clap-trap strainings after effect so much resorted to by actors who essay this diMficult line of acting, his playing {8 effective and forcible, and no occasion is ever allowed to pass of making in his own quiet, natural way those telling points which make up the sum of good His Sbamus 0’ dancing wore gone through each night with * Irish” vim. The at farce of the Irish Baron, with Mr. Bryant ss Paddy McCarthy, concluded an ex- cellent night's cutertainment, Banvard’s Museum. The romantic play of L'Aubergiste, or the Postilion of Bonville, but better known to New York playgoers under the title of Eustache Baudin, was produced at the above theatre last evening. Mr. Albaugh, in the leading part, gave an excellent rendering of the chief character, and at the end of the second act was cailed before the curtain, The remainder of the actors were easy tn their respéctive réles, and, with the exception of Jong waits Detween the acts, the piece passed off very good. The vontilation of this establishment is all that can be desired, PROJECTED PRIZE FIGHT IN LOUISIANA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. New Ontaans, ool 1, 1867. 10,30 o'(lock F. M, A mil: between Tom King and Sam Turner will take place at Plaquemine, 110 miles up the river, on Wodnes- day, between six and eight in the motaiog, for $1,000, FIRE IN TOLEDO, OHI. Torxpo, July 1, 1867. A fire broke out this afternoon im tho curtain factory of Hall & Evans, 212 Summit street, which togother with the confectionery establishment of 8, C. Fox and and the hardware store of C, Ballard, were totaliy destroyed. B, Melink & Co's. wholesale furniture build- ing and stock was badly damaged by water. The flames spread to the block opposite side of the street, cecupied by i? & Co., farniture; Schater & Co., gro- wort, J, Van lew, clothing; J. Janson, auction and commission, The buildings and contents were courid- erably da:naged. Total loss will probabiy reach $28,000; insured for $20,000, Curvacano, Obio, July 1, 1867, A train of tank cars while unloading crude oil om the Atlantic and Great Western Road, at this place, to-day took fire, probably from a passing eugine, and destroyed three cars, with a small quantity of oil. The fre com. municated to Backus, Williams & Co.'s refinery, which ‘was supposed to be fireproof, by the burning oi! running in atthe doors, The refinery was totally destroyed. $56,000, on which there fs but littie insurance, Alex ander Schofield & Co,, refiners, lose $6,000 in oil. AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND. Ricunonn, July 1, 1867, ‘The first lot of new wheat was received here to-day, A large meoting was held to-night and addressed by many prominent citizens, who urged all to register, and assured thom that their rights were not affectea by the Alexandria constitution. The remains of General A P. Hill were brought to the city to-day and interred in Hollywood Cometory, THE WRECK OF THE NORTH AMERICAN. Montemat, July 1, 1867, The North American’s mails reached Farther Point Saturday night, in ime to go out by the Austrian, ‘There is every prospect of getting the steamor off, REGISTRATION IN SAVANNAH, Savanxan, Joly 1, 1967, Fifty-nine whites and two hundred and eleven colored persous were registered to-day, CITY TELEGRAPH MESSAGE DELIVERY, TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Your remarks m to-day’s issue regarding the delays of city telegraph measago deliveries correspond with the experience of a great many. It will interest the pubile to know that @ company has been formed specially for transmission of legra| despa po ise to do it matiatuctorsiy, ual essereer ent oe Ey Toiograph Company tow Lave tase. pve and ie City Hf sTOCKHOLDER, down 29, 1367, THE KENTUCKY TOBACCO FAIR. Lavmvnie, July 1, 1867. morrow, MAILS FOR EUROPE. on Wednesday for Liverpool, noon, Teady at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning. Family Market Repert. [From the Evening Telegram, July 1.) GUIDE TO HOUSEKREPERS AND COOKS. boarding houses :— Beef— Washington, Fulton. Soup a4 Tie 0 tne: — 6 oO a Prime ribs. 200. Be. to Bo, Sirloin ste, Be. Bo. Porterhot Bio. 850. 2c. de. to be. Be. to 200. 160. to Do. 16c, Lbe. to We. %e. Ho. to Be. i es 3 ‘Se. eo, 280. Bo. Ie, Ibe. ‘We. 6c. 18c. to 140. Ibe. Yo, Ie. Ite. Ie. Me, Io. Lo. 18e, He. 260. to 7c. Sc, $1 25 to $1 50 each. Gl toGl & $125 Ibo. 0, 190. 1 Mo, Ise, Abe. Ibo. Be. to 10¢. — 0. to 100. Wo. Wo. lie. 80, to le. Uo. 180, 160, lee. 120. to Ibe. Se. 40 0c. Bic. - Jie. to IBe: jh ne $1 50 toga as - oz. Smoked salmon (city) = ; ‘Smoked sal ~ . 300. 7 B00. . ae $1 to$1 00 pair. 3 jo. alr, $3° 00 to'$4 dozen, 10 to $3. -_ 4 SU to & wo ). i tive prices of vegetabl oye ing are the of vegetables in Wasbington 30o, to bar. half peck: beau half peck ; Be, to. 10a. biineh; carrots oe. to. 60. to 40, ; rnubarb, 100, to 12c'; cabbage, Bo. to 10c. ; lettuce, 3c. to be.; cauliiiower, 30c. to 750, ; asparagus, 26c. to 30c.; carrots, Se.'to 6c.; cusumbers, 86. t0'120.; tomatoes, 250. to de. per WwArki parsley, Ge. to. 6. buneh leeks a. to 120; onions (bunch), Be. 10'10s. ; do, (Bermuda), Ido, to 15s. quart; po- tatoes (new), 30c. t0 750. ‘The markets present, as usual on Monday's, a rather exhausted condition, owing to the great trade of Satur day. In the meat departments, hewever, Wash- ington market makes a splendid display. The beef offered is plentiful, and shows, in most in- stances, a juicy richness that would tempt even @ vegetarian into purchase. Veal, lamb and matton are found abundant in both markets, and tne gourmand may find plenty of food for admiration, as well as for bodily sustenance, in a trip between the closely crowded stalls to-day. The Gnoly streaked meats of the alternate fat and lean quality, which gives pecu- liar zest both to the taste and tho admiring inspection of the cook are abundant at the prices given above. In the way of game there is an unusual backwardness, none of any account having beon in market for three weeks. In Fulton Market, however, there are found to- day &t the stand of Robbins & Co, a few woodcoock, at $1 50 to $2 por pair. Fish is abundant, and of the most delicious qualities, plump white, cod, bass, bluefish, all fat, fresh and enticing, in both markets, In vegetables tho Washington makes a good show of fresh stock, but Fulton 1s backward in this respect, as is usual on Mon- day mornings. Fruits are also offered, but not in great quantities or in much varioty, the best qualities being reserved by producers until within a few daya of the Fourth, when market business is always brisk, wyers.—All ef Law, Printin opens ree Ser tettny ey Returned.—Dr. gy jassau street. Rheumatism, Neural Gout; warranted DEMAS i Pack row; HEMBOLD, tok by ican ine TWeiropatean Ne are tenant ment Can get out Posters, and small bills in a neater manper and at less rates than at any other place. Office 7 Nassau street. ofahE WINES etomaana tas valuable medicinal for and de- Dilitaved persons. by druggists. Store M3 Broadway. Meetablish ment ry printing Oflce, ‘Place to have done, find ‘and advantageous 97 Nassau street. oes Seid Somnus tmpostors, Price $1, Dy street. seat gardaand handuiis of etary Rak “dares at mises por acer lower thau usual prices by the Metropolitan Job Printt \ablishinent. “Otlee 91 Nessa street” ey Le Pde gp ties ra BS | ie wit! Rete esha st 8 MOND'S, 678 Broadway, opposite Expresses.—E: lish vel ing oT Ni xh Gattis and Herts: Caner Seer, Repository, #7 Codat street prices, T' Po,Clothing Merchante.—All Descriptions of Job Printing promplly, executed, at raise 20 por cent less than elsewhere, at the Metropolitan Job Printing Establish. went, 97 Nassau street. To Goods Denlers.<Dry od id chants cao have Ca my hgh rate ie ry js rinted at eb TAiating Metablishment, OT Nassau street — Se do heb eackok acd ob Prien penn [ted Sarat fsseetted ees Fer Pak lee* auiablishanece OF Nabens sereek, Sache LT ea <Ciapueraets pa salteing Mere .. Prom Job Prat pas} Kenned, relail by all druggists, pr: grihepeac tite Spey eka atahgertat se tee, wrt Despond ¢ snows thé cause of dyspepsia. The 8 strony ior the aura at drrpepte not office regularly, the liver is disordered. ‘the eduanion all mows EGULATING PILLS, and the and fect that symptom of in new wigae Ie ninfused (a the whole 9 taste, Sold by bis arm placards forthe saloof eel eats pr Ent ation is ination, Piet Persia WS Mo bas Wrceaedy, Utyral esi; volute tension, adjustable drop feed. dob Fi " i The Kentucky Tobacco Fair wil be held here to- Tho Cunard mail steamship China will leave Boston The mails for Europe will close in this city at a quar- ter past one and half-past five o'clock on Tuesday after- The New York Henatp—Edition for Europe—will be Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six The following are the prices prevailing in Washington and Fulton markets as collected by our reporters up to eleven o'clock to-day, from the butchers and others who supply the tables of our hotels, housekeepers and Seposr and Gators tore found we OIC the Metropolitan Hovel. ict at iow geies by the Moteopeliton Jos Print? ment, jassau street. at the Metropolitan so soptiok et Ws 4 Estad- po by Lk ay a Ed Rod Ee Ranta ed ach ‘orm chanced by the action of RADWAY'S” 80 complete eet gam, free from ore. Ci Hare inted by the Meiro- Nassau street, at Ww by calling, Naswun a than clsewha Fireworks, a, | Male. The length of time establishod Twenty-fourth annua, pap rg rent quality and peice. To Billiard M we Cirenines, Catne logues and every variety of eee a garofully and noalig done, at low rau yy the Met’? ol rinting Ketel. lishment, 97 Nassau strect, . Freckles, Pimples, Tan, Wer, Yellow, Red, Brown Patches, antail’ Skin Biemshes cured by GOW" RAUD'S Italian Medicated Sony ix “oid depot, 455 Broadway, and druggists. EVANS, 41 South Nighth street Philadelphia, aTeSvarting Mlen.—All kinds of Poster Work, ‘ee Metropolitan Jeb Prigting Balab- lif ment, 97 Nassau street. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER, Endorsed by the fashionable world. At GOURAUIY® Depot, 45% Broadway: of Baxter, 129° Wasbingion stroot, Boston; Weildon, Hartford; Dr. W. G. Cox, ¥psilantl. To Hotel Proprictors.—Hotel Pr: at the the summer resorts can bave thelr printi Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street, % per cont less than elsewhere, and sent to them by ex- korn Highest Promiam Sewh Sten Sebshice Weta ne poliaee Penton Retlahiment ot Macnee street inde of Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Tickets, &0., and évery variate gt Eats. and Uroamental Frinting, done at low rates and with despatch. G K jourand’s Poudre from low any part of Gouraud’s ola . way, Subtile Upreets Hair ths body; warranled, & be ‘ad drugglats. To Liquor Dealers.—Circulars, Programm: Pees caps ag ety a a bt prompt dove: at rsine 26 por arnt loae thaw elawwhere, at the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 77 Neawud aireet, in Warm Wenther Use celebrated Chineso Skin and Tolle Meer Fun,’ the Powder, » dolighIful and cooling coametic. For sule whoiesale by it, M. HUSBS, 36 Maiden Tane. v ‘ To Reataurateurs.—Bills of Fare. Checks, Cards and every description ra Job Printing pion i, nished, at 25 per cent leas tie Mewepoli- tan Job Printing batablis! treet, Lea & Perrin’s Sauce—Delicious with Soup h, fume, mania, Ae. JUHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agonts for the United States To Importers.—All Descriptions at Job Print. ing promptly and siretully exrculgde ab raiew 23 por, cent Teas than at any 0 Job P b une aoe, at the Metropoiitan iat - ty 97 Nassau aireet, Spring Water Cures Cancers diseases Of the Kidneys For sale by To Masicians.— jars and Visiting Carda neatly and prompdly trates 25 per oent lower tham elsewhere, at the Metropolitan Job Printing Kstablshmeay 97 Nassau street, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid In id. “Information furnished. ‘The highest rates paid ec joubloons wud all kinds of Gold and Stiver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall atreet, N. ¥. To Jewellers.—All Descriptions.ef Job Print. ing prompily and carefully executed, at rates 25 per cent less than at any other place, at the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. : 1 from the: Exhibition nt Pane east awesten to ne Web Se wie pyar ard COMPANY, 613 Broadway, ane To Ban era-Ran! era’ Circulars of a executed with 1 te dispatch at 25 per cont the usual rates at the Metropolitan Job Establishment, OF Nassau street, 1 s ‘Tropic: are reahing in topical weather. Bo. is the Spbragoous coolness of the Summer Sombreros of KNOX, 213 Broad- and. 638 Broadwa, ‘To the eg woh than at nan aber maanceh the Metropolitan J , heii aioe Te the Pi sor. ‘The undersigaed have, like te oe... formed by announcement In the Journals that a stockholder of the Merchants’ Union Express Company, claiming to Tepresent wishes other stockholders, hae Slinuca and a ressivstakip of ten preperts rounds Which seem to Imply fraud and mi onton the pare of its responsible directors, and insolvenoy in the company readies eeees © cua tio mi ir mi caste Hiiiss Express Companies. Considsriug the. trFoapox Express Companies. Considering the conan mgd source of this communication. it was mot deer as Stiscrs nt ‘thoes companies jedicious or proper te notes te On Saturday: however, the atswer of the defeadants in the suit referred to was published, and the ol te without or materiality o the point at issue as wo are ad, is makes it proper that we should take notice ‘scandalous vised. the false and eta eee Sema nee ‘2 r directors and officers, and have no other meang that aware of of soting or acquiring kno ; BL! HBA RNET, — tates Express Company. D. President United y other place, meat, 97 Nassau sirect, The Bankers’ and Merchnnts’ Grand Preseae Sutertaiament. Specisl, Important and inat notion, It will most positively take place at irving Hall, on theeren- ry ‘of July & 1867. largest, greatest and most successful en! ‘ever | rated in the world. ver ae] A reference to plan of distribution, given below, will com Tost skeptical of the great advan’ all who Bart te in Serer ae sacs i este? ES Res a it ! i i F = H z, E 8 it R39 —Any pesty, ge a or more Te Enaineers.< A}! fF sit Print. tng prompuly ai @ ‘at rates cent = Jan ot any other at the van pasesnseesdtenentesatashtse ee Beene cat tome WPERSEISS aio Ne Bethe MHS Teachers —Circutnrs Visiting Ourde and prom| done, at miler per Reaypetmeny, me ‘at the ‘Wetropoitvan Job rating