The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-03

who were. to receive grand prizes,
marched to the front of the throne.
each group separately, the first being
fine arts , II fg9ja : 70 syarI 81
AS each name; was ealled.i the reei-
pient assembled the steps of the throne,
and, boWing to the Emperor and lan
press, received from Napoleon s hand
the gold medals These we're passed.
one by one, to Napoleon by Marshal
Valiant, until all the medals were
given. Many of the recipients were
called up again and received the deco
ration of the Leg on of Honor, the
same ceremony being gone through
with as in the case of delivering the
medals. Gold medals only were dis
tributed by the Emperor. Alto
gether there viii be eighteen thou
sand five hundred recompenses to
sixty thousand exhibitors. There are
sixty grand prizes, nine thousand
gold, one thousand six hundred sill
yer, and five thousand bronze medals
and nine thousand honorable men,.
tions nathe group. y .sg47H
The Emperor of Russia was award
ed gold medal for fine horses in
group ten. Napoleon was awarded
gold medal for model of a lodging
house. MARSHALL Valiant was
about handing him the medal when
the Emperor beckoned to the Prince
Imperial, who came forward and took
it from the Marshal's hand and placed
it in Napoleon s,amid loud cheers. The
only one with whom the Emperor
shook hands. was Mr.. Hughes, in
venter Of printing telegraph. Upon
the presentation of all the medals
and decorations, the recipients re-
sumed their seats. The Imperial coz
tege then left the throne, and walked
around the building, passing various
groups, and occasionally stopping to
examine. trophies.
The Empress Eugene evidently ex-
pected the Sultan would offer his
arm, but he did not. There were no
. loud cheers till the Imperial party
reached the American department,
when the American Commissioners
rose and gave three loud American
hurrahs. There was also much cheer
ing when the English department was
reached. The Sultan wore his fez
during the ceremony, and he seemed
confused. The Empress appeared
delighted. The imperial cortege left
the exhibition grounds in the same
maDner-it- -arriEedy with the -exeer--
ton that the Sultanss carriages pre-
ceded Napoleon's Altogether it was
probably the finest pageant Paris ev-
er witnessed, ~r T a.
- = AUSTRIA. 49, %
PEsrE, July News Of the great
popular agitation are that CarlSVako-
been proclaimed Dictator by the popu-
lation.
Gen. Goblenty, of Austria, has
been ordered to Creole.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, July t. Midnight.-In
the redistribution of parliamentary
seats Government comedies one ad-
ditional member each to Liverpool,
Birmingham, Manchester and Leeds.
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The
Gear entered the capital at noon to-
day. There was an immense popular
demonstration. At ] p. NJ, His
Majesty attended TIE Deum in the
Kozon Church, which was filed with
the highest dignitaries of Europe, the
Diplomatic Corps, officers of the army
and navy. and the city functionaries.
His Majesty afterwards received the
congratulations of the diplomatic
corps at Winter Palace. Senator Doc
little, of the United States, was pre-
sented to the Gar.
The Commissioners of the Russian
America n Telegraph are here Their
prospects are good