The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1868, Page 7

“TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM -ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ENGLAND. Geueral Napler in Londen—Perliamentary Honors to the Victorious Commander—Vote of Thanks to the Troops. Lonpon, July 2, 1868, Major General Sir Robert Napier, the victorious commander from Abyssinia, arrived in this city this ‘morning from Paris. He was received in @ manuer Worthy his name, character.and fame, Anu immense crowd was assembled at the railroad ‘depot to welcome him, and on his appearance he was received with cheers, which did not cease until he had entered his carriage and driven to his hotel. In the House of Lords this evening a vote of thanks “to General Napier and the officers and men of the Abyssinian expedition was moved by the Earl of Malmesbury and seconded by Ear! Russell, and was ‘unanimously adopted. ‘The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred and many members of the court were present on the occasion. In the House of Commons this evening all the benches were filled with members, and the galleries crowded by a brilliant throng of ladies and gentle- Teen, as it was known that General Napier would be present. & | When the General entered the House he was ‘Warmly greeted by the members. The Premier, war. Disraeli, then moved and Mr. Gladstone seconded the vote of thanks, which was carried without a dissenting voice, amid the most enthusiastic cheering from all parte of the House. Municipal Tribute to Napier and Sketch of the General. Ata meeting of the Court of Common Council of the city of London, at which the Lord Mayor pre- sided, Alderman Cotton proposed the following motton:—“That the freedom of this city, with a sword of the value of two hundred guineas, be pre- sented to Major General Sir Robert Napier, G. C. B., G. 0. S. I, commander of the forces in Bombay, in admiration of the fortitude, skill, science, energy and promplitude displayed by him in bringing the Abys- sinian ‘war to so successful and brilliant a close.” The Alderman, in proposing the motion, adverted to the very satisfactory manner in which Sir Robert Napier hhad conducted the important military operation that was entrusted to him, and said that when he com- enced the campaign he was met with nothing but gloomy forebodings and anticipations of evil, and he was told that his army would suffer more front Miasma and sickness than from the attacks of the enemy, but notwithstanding all these gloomy fore- dbodings he had brought the campaign to a most satisfactory and glorious contlusion. Mr. J. Symonds, chairman of the City Lands Committee, and whois by courtesy the first commoner in the court, said he had great pleasure in seconding the motion. The motion was carried unanimously. SKETCH OF NAPIER, te . Major General Sir Robert ‘Napier, G.0.B., 6.0.8.1, who has been so highly honored, as detailed in our cable report to-day, for the “skill, foresight and pru- dence” exercised by him in Abyssinia, had achieved @ most brilliant reputation and rendered invaluable service to the British Crown, in India and China, long be‘ore the necessity for the operations in Africa existed; yet he would have perhaps died compara- tively auknown—at ‘least in English military Jance—were it not for the occasion presented by ‘Theodorus and for obtaining a crowning distinction. The biographical sketch of the Geueral which we present to the readers of the HERALD underneath bal therefore, be read with much interest. ir Robert Napier was born in 1410, and is there- fore in his 58th year, He is only very distantly, if at all, related to the Sir Charles Napier whom the late Duke of Wellington honored so particularly. His father Was Major C. F. Napier, of the Royal Engineers, ‘who, while on duty in india, married the daugh- of Mr. Codrington Carrington, of Blackmans, Barbados. Atan early age the eldest son of the Marriage, Robert, was sent to England to be edu- cated at Addiscombie. On his seventeenth birthday he entered the aa Engineers, and after passing through the ordinary routine became captain in 1841, when over thirty years of age. We hear little of Captain Napier until the riod of the Sutie} war, and then the young officer's abilities attracted general attention. He served throughout the whole of this campaign in 1845-46, At Moodkee he was appointed Chief Engineer, and at the siege is horse was killed under him, Again, at Feroze- | shah, bis horse fell mortally wounded, while two bullets had pierced hisown body. He soon, how- ever, recovered, and as brigade major of engineers in 1846 led the troops at Sobraon and in the subsequent advance of Lahore, for which he received @ medal and clasps, with the rank or brevet major. In the same year he was appointed chief engineer to con- duct the siege of ‘the hill fort of Kangra. For his ser- ‘vices in this expedition he received the special thanks of the Indian government. At the siege of Mooltan, in 1849, when he was appointed Chief eer, he was ons: wounded. After recovering from his wounds Major Napier was appointed Com- manding Engineer of the right wing of the Army of ’ the Punjaub at the battle of Goojerat and in Sir Walter Giibert’s pursuit of the Sikh army, for which services he received a medal and ciasps, with the rank of brevet lieutenant colonel. As Chief Civil ineer of the Punjaub Major Napier organized and initiated an extensive series of public works, which were honorably acknowledged by the late Lord Dal- housie. In i852 Colonel Napier commantied a column which defeated the Hussunzie tribe on the Black Mountain in Hazara. He was also present with che —— against the Boree Alfreedes in 1862-53, and again received the special thanks of the Indian government for his services. In 1857 Colonel Napicr was ‘appointed Chief Engineer of Sir J. Outram’s staff, and was present in the several actions leading to the first reliet of Lucknow, Munguiwar and Churbagh. He commanded the royal troops in the rescue of the siege train, which had been surrounded and cut off in the suburbs, and was present at the sortie for the capture of Phillips’ Garden Battery and other opera- tions. As chief of the staff of engineers he took a most important part in the operations of Alum and as Brigadier Chief Engineer at the final of Lact — to Bh wey geigne i Bril vernment appoint @ Kn - mander or the Bath. At the capture of Gwalior Sir Robert commanded a brigade; he defeated Tantia at Joura Alipour and captured twenty-five ; While in command of the Gwalior division he barded and reduced the fort of Powrie; after five Gays’ he surprised and defeated with a squad- ren of the Fourteenth dragoons Ferozeshah's ol at Ranode. In 1860 Sir Robert Napier commanded the Second division of the China expeditionary army in the ac- tion of Sinhoo; he was present at Tanko, and with his division and the whole of the artillery, in con- function with the French division of General Colli- eau and a United States force, he directed the ope- rations ending in the storm of the North Taku Fort, ‘and the advance and occupation of Pekin. During the time he was attached to the Cnina eae gd India as successor of sit J. Outram, and retained neat tall 1865, when he was ted to the command of the Bom! army, from which position he was de- tached by o to take command of the army in » abyesinia, The Bank Statement. Lonpon, July 2, 1868. The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- fand, marie public yesterday, shows that the amount Jof builion has decreased £212,000 sterling since the dast report. The United States Squadron. SouTHAMPTON, July 2, 1968. ‘The United States acrew steamship Canandaigua, Of the Buropean squadron, arrived at this port yes- SERVIA. Legisiative Approyal of the New Ruler. Beronane, July 2, 1565. The Skouptchina, the national Legislative Cham- er of Servia, has confirmed the succession of Milan the Fourth to the throne of the principality, and has ‘also endorsed the regency appointed to act duriug the minority of the Prince. Milan made @ brief speech before the Chamber, in ‘whieh he declared that, though young, he would learn to make the people happy. Great rejoicings are now going on in this city and throughout the principality. CANADA, Execution of Rucl, the Poisoner, at St. Hyacinthe, MONTREAL, July 2, 1866, ‘The town of St. Hyacinthe was greatly excited yesterday by the exccution of Ruel, the poisoner, whioh, by some singular oversight, was fixed for Dominion Day. The prisoner betrayed the most ab- PG rea tae FRANCE. Ministerial Explanation of the Imperial Panis, Jaly 2, 1868, Tn the Corps Législatif to-day M. Magne, Minister of Finance, during the debate on the budget, replied to the attacks which had been made on the govern- ment for continuing its military preparations, and declared that armament or disarmament was equally @ gage of peace. M. Olivier, who followed the Minister of Finance, said nations were led to arm themselves by fear. France, if she held the lead among the nations of Europe, could easily dispense with her costly arma- ment, and then her financial condition would improve. ~~ : GERMANY. Grand German-American Fete. BERLIN, July 2, 1868. Arrangements have been nearly perfected by prominent gentlemen of the United States and Ger- many for a grand international fete on the 4th of July, 1869, a Minister Bancroft in the South, Srurraasr, July 2, 1868, Hon. Mr. Bancroft, United States Minister to the German Confederation, has arrived in this city to negotiate with the Wurtemberg government for the ratification of the Naturalization Treaty with the United States. LOUISIANA. oar The Legislature—The Constitutional Amend- ment Adopted. New ORLEANS, July 2, 1868. The military are still ander arths to-day, although much less excitement 1s apparent. The resolutions adopted in the Senate yesteraay that the roll furnished by the military commander be called and those who can take the constitutional oath be admitted appears on the minutes as simply that the roll be called, omitting the wo “the ring commander,” which are in the resolution as 10] Le Objection ‘was mAde but was choked off by the pre- vious question. A democratic member objected to the reception of Mr. Campbej’s vote. Faint con soup ghee were make to-day, the democrats the initiative. A joint resolution ratifying the fourteenth amend- ment was adopted. Twelve democratic members of the House were sworn in to-day. Another effort to have the House organized ac- c ang to the roll of the commanding genera! failed. veral democrats presenting themselves to be sworn were informed that their seats are contested, they being previously ignorant of the fact. re The bill appropriating $150,000 to defray expenses was passed. Several other bills were presented. NORTH CAROLINA. . Organization of the New LegislaturemAdop- tien of the Fourteenth Article. ee f"Rareran, July 2, 1868. A quorum of both houses of the General Assembly asseMfbled yesterday. : Chief Justice Pearson, in obedience to am order from General Canby, after having taken the oath of ofice prescribed by the new constitution, adminis- tered the same to his associates and to the Governor elect, W. W. Holden. Judge Reade then adminis- tered the oath to the members of the House and Judge Dick to the members of the Senate. The credentials of nine members of the Senate and nine of the House, who were present and banned by the Howard amendment, were laid on the tabie, Joseph William Yolden, son of the Governor, was elected Speaker of the House. To-day both houses were organized, and Governor Holden sent in a brief message. Iu the House the Howard amendment was adopted by a vote of 78 to 20, and in the Senate by a vote of 84 to 2, . VIRGINIA. art Decision of the State CourtA Lease of the Washington Railroad Decided Void. i RrcnMonn, July 2, 1868. The Supreme Court of Virginia, in the case involv- ing the validity of the ten years lease of the Wash- ington, Alexandria and Georgetown Railroad, de- clared the lease void on account, among other rea- sons, of the fraudulent issue of $400,000 worth of spurious stock. AestE TENNESSEE. Excitement Over the State Bond Question. NASHVILLE, July 1, 1868. The panic in the Tennessee bonds causes strong feeling against Northern bondholders. Threats are freely made of demanding indemnity for legal loss before the payment of the bonds. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Commencement ExercisesA_ Brilliant As- semblageMusic—Distinguished Personages Present—The College Closed Until the 16th of September. The commencement exercises of the College of the City of New York took place last evening at the Academy of Music before a brilliant and apprecia- tive audience, who literally packed the spacious building from floor to roof. Horace Webster, LL. D., President of the College, presided, assisted by Rich- ard L. Lawrence, President) of the Board of ‘Trustees. Most of the members of the faculty and of the Board of Trustees were on the stage and a number of distinguished citizens, among whom were Commodore Eagle, U. 8. N.; Chancellor Ferris, New York University; Rev. Dr. Moylan, President of st. John’s College; Lieutenant-Governor Woodford, Professor Mahan, of West Point; Gulian ©. Ver- ha Judges Kirkland, Mountfort and Kelly, Professor James Thomson, LL. D.; the superintend- ents of common schools, E. Benedict, Mr. Hazeltine, the veteran teacher; William E. Curtis and others. The Rev. Ray Palmer opened the exercises with prayer, after which the members of the graduating clase dellyered the following orations:—Salutatory address and second honorary oration, “Economy of Power,” William F. Pitschke; first dissertation, “Moral Rectitude,” R. Bach McMaster; sertation, “The Progress of America, wre! Buckley; sixth honorary oration, ‘‘Personal Endow- —_. Bel jin ©. Gregory; Ofth dissertation, “Let there be Light,’’ Henry T. Webb; third honorary oration, “inde it Thought,” Peter Milliken, Jr.; sixth dissertation, “Characteristic Vices,” Albert Lg — eaten ay “Hammer = ag Sg . Edward Cronly; el onorary oration, “The Teal Tendency,” Frederick A. Wright; fourth hon- orary oration, “Good and Evii,”’ senjamin H. Stuart; third dissertation, “Spirit of the Age,” William H, Kelly, Jr.; fourth dissertation, “Secret Influences,’ Walter Howe; fifth honorary oration, “The Use of Culture,” Richard R. Bowker; eighth dissertation, “The Omnipotence of Sympathy,” Albert G. McDon- ald; seventh honorary oration, “The Social System,’ John R. Stm; master’s oration, “Do we want a ne John A. Knapp, A. B.; valedictory a and first honorary oration, “Mental Awaken- ing,"’ G. Holmes Crawford. ‘The orations were all productions of much merit, and well delivered, Ce | them we specially notice Messrs. McMaster, Howe and Buckley. The subject of the latter itieman was of America,” and his glowing descriptions of our young republic and roseate propheries of ite glorious future were received with bursts of tumultuous applause. The first honorary oration, by Mr. G. Holmes Craw- ford, was a finely concetved and skilfully elaborated luction, and the young speaker closely held the eapectall fie Vote ctnsemrs mad re very tones isc at e ching and beat Choice pieces of music were inter- ween apersed the orations and gave a pleasin; variety to the bl 4 - ings. the ofations tie various prizes were pre sented by Dr. Webster. The gold Pell medal for general excellence was awarded to Morris B. Crawford, of the introduc. tory class, This young gentiemen is the brother of the eae ee ‘we are informed that they are the sons of the v. Dr Crawford, late presiding elder of the New York Conference, who ts to be co! gratulated upon the distinguished success of children in achieving coll honors, The silver medal was awarded to Shepard, of the junior class. The goid Burr mi to G. Holmes Crawford and the silver to P. Milliken, Jr., both of the Senior Class. The gold Cromwell medal was awarded to N. Clark, Jr., and the silver to Charles B. Jessup, of the sophomore clase. y The Ward medals were awarded as follows:— Chemistry, W. F. Pitschke, senior; natural histo J. G, Kiernan, introductory; natural philosophy, P. me epard, junior; moral philosophy, G. H, Craw- fo ‘senior; law, A.G. McDonald, senior; English, Ey RR Re a Sitachke, senior ; Master, : 4. H. Ors pee YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET’ ©. B. Lydecker, H. J. ‘The prizes for the su hemistry, Doreen tee 0. 0: tr) , Were 1. H. Innes, junior, aid M. B. Ora , int ‘The degree af Bachelor of Arts waa conferred 1 Ange Gerrit Franklin Biauvelt, wker, Buckley, Theod Fre! uysen Chambers, Luke Barker Chesebro, Gilbert Holmes Crawford, Thomas Kelso Cruse, Samuel Anthony Goldschmidt, Benja- min Carlisle Gregory, Frederick Hinman Hamil in, Stephen Kelly, John Mason Knox, Jr., Albert Gal- Peter Milixen, Jr., William Barent Pope, Richard Seaman, John Robert Sim, Ben- jamin Hale Stuart, Frederick Augustus Wright. ‘The of Bachelor, of ces Was conferred upon John Edward Cronly, Cornelius Jerome Cun- Albert Delafield, Walter Howe, William Feaskun Hitch, Won theses Wess Pea jompson Wel Emerson Woodford. a a’ : The degree of Master of Arta was conferred upon Peter Zachius Easton, A. B.; min Griffen, A. B.; Lewis Marx Hornthal, 4. B.; John Sandford’ Hunt, B.; William Mait- land ‘Murray, A. Francia Asbu) ‘Sampson, A. B.; William moore J Sieberg, A. B.; William Stratford, A. B.; George W. Thurston, A. ward Tracy, A. B.; William H. Van Arsdale, A. B. ‘The degree of Master of Sclences was conferred upon Albert Terry Green, B. S.; Charles Henry Smith, Jr., B. 8.; Thomas Stratford, B. S. ‘The exercises were closed with the benediction, after which the audience dispersed. To-day the stu- dents are doubtless enjoying their otium cum digna- tate, The vacation continues until the 16th of Se; tember next, after which the college exercises will be resumed. B., B, 8.; Charles Fd: COMMENCEMENT OF THE DE LA SALLE IN- STITUTE. The nineteenth annual commencement of this in- stitution, which is under the direction of the Chris- tian Brothers, took place last evening in the large hall of the Cooper Institute, which was crowded to repletion by the parents, relatives and friends of the pupils of the institution, The following was the pro- gramme of the exercises:— Overture, band; declamation, Thos. Calian; grand chorus (Lambillotte), choir and orchestra; piano, “Reaper's Polka,”. F. Clark and J. McCullough; Tousic, orchestra; declamatian, M. Plunkett; piano, “Fantasia from Faust,” Professor A. Cull; music, band; ess iano, “Lucreaia Borgta,”? T. Mali + Piano, “Grand Chorus from Ernani,’’ choir and orchestra; declamation, James Grady; music, violin solo, ‘Fantasia Pastoraie,” Professor A. Cull and Ch. Elsen; music, band; song, Where the Violets Blow” (duet), T. Tracy and M. Plunkett; piano, ‘‘Il Trovatore,” ce McKillop; music, orchestra; déclamatioh, J. Fisher; grand chorus (Mozart), choir and orchestra; Irish medley (piano), . Malany; music, band. Distribution of premiums. This programme was faithfully adhered to and pro?éd quite a treat to the audience, if the frequent applat with which many of the pwc were greeted can be taken as a criterion. The exercises were made doubly interesting by the presence of the choirs of St. Patrick's, St. Mary's, St. Bridget’s, St. Joseph’s and St. Nicholas’ schools, which, conjoined in the choruses sung, added greatly to the interest of the occasion. The brass band of the institute also dis- coursed sweet music during the evening. The violin solo, “Fantasia Pastorale,” by Professor A. Cull and Master Charics Elsen, was the musical feature of the entertainment and at its conciusion the professor and young Elsen, who, by the way, ia quite a brilliant pianist and who is now giving promise of soon be- coming one of our leading musical lights, were very heartily applauded and encored by: the audience. After @ large number of the premiums had been awarded to the most deserving members of the various classes, Rev. Father Mooney addressed the students in his usuaily happy vein, exhorting then never to forget the lessons of truth and virtue in cated in their minds by the good Brothers and alwa to be steadfast to their religious principles under circumstances. ACADENY MOUNT ST. VINCENT. Distribution of Premiums. The annual academical exercises and distribution of premiums of this honored institution took place yesterday, in presence of a large and fashionable assemblage: The situation of the convent is per- haps one of the most delightful along the Hudson, and commands an extensive view of the tine scenery which surrounds it. The sombre aspect of the build- ing was to some extent relieved yesterday. Its soli- tude was disturbed by the yearly corf&regation of friends and relatives of the pupils, who, crowding into the spacicus examination hall, did not fail to manifest the greatest interest in the pro- geedings, which were characterized by a success rarely surpassed on any previous occasion. The hall itself was richly carpeted and adorned in con- spicuous places with appropriate emblems. Shortly after eleven o'clock every available seat was taken jon of, and when the reises opened with ant du Bivouac,” which was admirably per- formed on pianofortes by thirty-two hands, but few places were left nnocenpied. Archbishop McCloskey presided, attended by the Very Rey. Dr. Starrs, Viear General, spiritual adviser to the convent. The very titeresting ceremony of the coronation was then proceeded with. No less than seventy-two young ladies whose attention and excellent de- meanor during the past session entitled them to credit advanced towards the throne from which the Archbishop placed wreaths of beautifully entwined flowers upon their heals as a fitting reward for their exemplary conduct, after which they retired amid the approbation of their numerous friends. A fine chorus by Mr. Gustave Schmitz was then sung, after which Rossini’s grand quartet and chorus, “Moses in Egypt,’ was rendered in a highly creditable manner, Misses Hughes, Ryan, Isherwood and Gifford singing the principal parts. Ina neat little Swiss soug by Eckert, Miss Hughes gave evidence of a sweet voice and was deservedly greeted with applause. A asia on Irish airs on the harp followed, Misses an and Phelan being the harpists. then conferred academic honors on Misses Beech: J. Olwell, 3. K. Reilly, Red mond, M. E. Reilly, Isherwood, Keenan, McElhenny, Dollard, Hennessy, Kossiter. For a very excellent essay on domestic economy a gold medal was awarded to Miss Mary E. Reilly. An address was subsequently delivered by Miss Staff, in which the oung lady ardently spoke on behaif of the judicious arrangements of the in- stitution, pointed out its advantage and showea the harmony that retened bet h its roof. But, ey the principal. feature of the programme was the really splendid performance of Lysverg’s fantasia on “Don Juan,” for twelve hands. it was truly an excellent musical display, in whatever respect it may be regarded, ~The execution, the touch, the feeling and fhe entire leteness of the exhibition took ev one yy surprise, and was deservedly reward with Joud tokens of approbation. e pianists were Misses Isherwood, wuiere, J. Olwell, Keenan, Doughty and Doll.’ The time was well observed and the harmony throughout superb; and wiaite all com- bined rendered the ettect one to be remembered, the lovely cadence which fell to the lotof Miss Isher- wood, and which was produced in @ style worthy of many a pretentious professional, made the selection the most beautifully executed in the whole musical exhibition. Miss Isherwood subsequently obtained the prize in the musical class, After some further admirable pieces a very unique and truly'pointed en- tertatnment was produced. The graduates already mentioned sustained the principal parts. The repre- sentation was chiefly direct to demonstrate the true paths of life and to employ time judiciousiy and virtuously, and with a view to obtain the goal of all good Christian souls. The dial Was interspersed with some very appropriate and wise observations, the plot was simple, though well arra |, but the effect of the production was successful and was thoroughly Lo Namen by everyone present. It tended to instil into the youthful mind the necessity of ot ER suited to their position, of plac- ing ail their hopes in Providence and to look upon the follies and foibles of the world as contemptuous and insignificant. At the termination of the piece the Archi a distrivated the premiums to the suc- cessful competitors during the recent examination, for it should be observed that the display yesterday inciuded only musical and recitative, the pupils hav- ing been thoroughiy tested in all the important brasches of their education afew on revious, The Archbishop having disposed of the medals and anumber of vaitiable books, brieny addressed the audience, Observing that he was almost afraid to make any observation lest he should spoil the Splendid effect which had ajready been created by the children, He expresséd himeelf highty ple: with the exhibition and congratulated the puplis on the great profictency which they had displayed. Fie added that there might be more institutions in the world more beautiful learned, but he ques- tioned if there was one wiierein the true sentiments of the soul and heart were more completely imparted to tts puplis than in the Convent of Mount St. Vin- com: Lawrence Chrysostom “Come: Bi 5 the Aircotion of Sister Beatrice, wae ors, wf Ny jarge con- course of visitors, w] after three o’cloc! took their departure aoe dameative Caniaadonn ST ELIZABETH'S ACADEMY, MADISON, WM. J. “The annual distribution of prites at this institu. tion, which is conducted by the Sisters of Charity, took place yesterday. A large number of the friends of the pupils from New York and several parts of New Jersey was present. The exercises consisted of vocal and instrumental music, recitations and dia- logues, Miss Mary Editha O'Neill distinguished her- Self for her perfotmance on the piano. Miss M. E. Mahoney also dy ~ very creditably, Misses Bo' Kavanagh an ill deserve more than & notice for the manner in which they sustained their Parts in a dialogue entitled ‘‘Leaving School.” Programme was comparatively thy, but there te” te ia aaa se 0 a reception ‘The Mourners” by Miss han, and in the Wilderness,” by Misa Ridgeley. sien by Mise A Molley merce vered ex) ion of emotion. medals were awarded to iis Bowyerand Mss Mary Butler. Bishop Bayley, who presi spoke afew Tigisale Gomel coeetis meters of sisters who have c o it, He delivered some severe strictures on those fol- Hes of the tending to rationalism and rebelling against.wholesome restraint, No edycation can be sound which is not based on religion, and the Catho- le Paeeh, aes this as ever. speaking o! woman's righta the Bi tic in the extreme. The epeoper. sphere of woman was the household. Beside the Bishop sat Mgr. Seton, chaplain of the institution, and several men from different parts of the diocese. Mayor O'Neill, of Jersey City, was also present, FUNERAL OF REAR ADMIRAL H. H. BELL. The Voynge Up the Hudsen—Reception of the Remains at Newburg—The Obsequies. NEWBURG, July 2, 1868, ‘The vody of Rear Admiral H. H. Bell arrived in this city at half-past six o’clock last night on board offthe steamer Mary Powell, Captain Ferdinand Frost, and in charge of William E. Warren, of New- burg; Captain Almy, U. S. N., and a citizens’ dele- gation. Long before the time for the boat to arrive the piers in the vicinity were filled witn people all bent upon giving a sad welcome to the remains of him who, asa citizen and a naval commander, had reflected so much credit upon the honor of the city where he resided.in his lifetime, When the Mary Powell left New York her colors were set at half mast, and as she passed the various Piers the drooping colors of foreign and American vessels at the docks and in the stream proved how deeply was the memory of Rear Admiral Bell im- Planted in the hearts of all. Soon after leaving West Point dock, by commana of Genera! Pitcher a Rear Admiral’s salute of 13 guns was fired from Battery Knox, the flags at the Point, in addition thereto, flying at half mast. The salute thrilled the hearts of allon board. Captain Frost, of the Powell, in re- sponse, caused the flags of the steamer to be droped, a little scene which impressed upon the minds of all the solemnity of the occasion. When the Powell landed at Newburg the greatest anxtety was visible on the dock among the people there assembled to get a glimpse of the box which contained the re- mains. In a few moments it was borne ashore, and was received sadly.sand solemnly by Mayor Clark and the Common Council, officially, and a large number of citizens generally. The procession was then formed, as follows:— Vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 1. Mayor and Common Council. Hearse. Citizens. Slowly they marched through Second street to Grand and thence to St. Paul's church, where the re- mauis were placed for the night, Hundreds of peo- ple were upon the street corners and along the side- walks, and every window along the route was filled with human beings. The regular obsequies occurred at St. Paul’s church, m Grand street, at eleven o'clock this morning. At that hour the edifice Was quite full. The heat was intense and many suf- fered from it, About five minutes after eleven the three Episcopal cleygymen of Newburg, Rev. Dr v. Theodore Irving and Rev. Mr. Walsh, nie-room ito the altar, At this ourse of citizens had assembled. The coffin was wrapped in the American flag and crowned with wreaths and floral crosses, The friends of the deceased arrived soon after eleven o'clock, The procession from the chapel arrived in the following order:—Pall bearers—Commodore Calhoun and Captain Almy, United States Navy; D. B. St. John, John L. Rogers, Dr. John 5. Heard, Dr, John A. McCulbert, Mr. Thomas George, Mr. M. fasbrouck, William E, Warren. Then came the vestry of the church followed by the Mayor, Common Councti, a detachment from post 52 Grand Army of the Republic and citizens. Rev. Theodore Irving read the opening verses of the solemn and im- pressive burial service of the Episcopal chureh, which wore followed by the anthem “Lord, let me know my end,” taken from the thirty-eighth and ninetieth psalms. The choir was ery of a quartet, Rey, Dr. Brown then the lesson from the fif- teenth chapter of first Corinthians, commencing at the twentieth verse, after which Toplady's exquisite hymn, commencing Rock of ages cleft for me, was sung to “Sherwood? by Greatorex. Rev. Mr. Walsh then read the ye ire prayers. The an- them in burial service “I heard a voice from heaven” was next sung, and the benediction, le ripmiaee by the pastor, concluded the ceremonies in the church. The line of march for the grave was taken up in the following order: ~ Clergy, in carriages. Hearse. Pall Bearers. ¢ deceased and friends of the family. try of St. Paul's church, Relatives of th v Mayor and Common Counci!. Detachmeat from Post Ellis, No. 52, G. A. Re Citizens. The procession took its way through Grand to Western avenue, up to Liberty, aud through Liberty to Washington’s headquarters, up Washington street to St. George's Cemetery. The church velis were tolled during the procession, all the flags of the city were at half-mast and in many instances busi- ness was suspended, The services at St. George’s Cemetery were of the most simple character, as prescribed in the Epis- copal ay he hook, and were conducted by Ve Theodore Irving, of St. Paul's church. Admiral Beli leaves a widow and son, an only child, Wilite, a lad of fourteen years. The Admiral Was not® wealthy man, but yet leaves his family in comfortable circumstances, THE VAN RENSSELAER ESTATE. — The Will of the Late Patroon. (From the Albany Argus, July 1.) @he will of the late Stephen Van Rensselaer wil! be offered for proba m July 2. One of the executors, Mr. Nathante! Thayer, of Boston, is a non-resident, and required to give bonds in the sum of about one million of aollars. The other executors are Charles M. Jenkins, of (his city; Eugene Van Rensselaer (son of the testatcr), and the widow, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, is the executrix. To the latter the will leaves the manor house and grounds and $15,000a year. The retoaining esate is equally divided among the chil- dren, viz: ugene Van Rensselaer, the youngest and only son, and Mrs, Nathaniel Thayer, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Howard Townsend, and the children of ‘ard Van Rensselaer, who take their deceased father's share, The property is valued at about $1,500,000. ‘There ig but one subsisting | Y granted in the will, vit, $6,000 to the dow of Bayard Van Rensselaer. A legacy of $10,000 to Douw Lansing (who was nally named execu- origh tor), and of $5,000 to Dr. Howard Townsend, lapsed by the death of these two, The property thus de- vised does not include the whole of ang iy con- nected with the manor house. old patroon father of the last deceased), devised to his grandson, Stephen, two thousand five hundred acres lying north of the manor house, and included moatly be- tween the river and the Shaker road. This includes the Gravel hills and thirteen of the basin slips, and must be worth $500,000, in the event of hen dying Without heirs—which occurred several years ... was to go, after the death of his father, to his uncle, William P. Van Renssalaer, in whom it is now vested. Some of the old manorial property— the leases lands in Rénsselaer and Albany counties—étill remain in the family; but the bulk of it was transferred to Mr. Walter §, Church, some fifteen year# Ago, who, in connection with Peter Caguer and James Kidd, settled the outstanding renta and terminated the long controversy wing out of Lape : 4 these ated i pe in roportions, exten m Cohoes Falle to Garren! Island, on a north and south line twenty-four miles and twenty-four miles on each side of the Hudson, But a small portion of this do- main remains subject to rent. WEAVY ROBBERY OF BONDS. About two o’clock yesterday afternoon Thomas E. Carey, an attaché of the banking house of Mr. Archibald Gracie King, 54 William street, was in the office of the Sub-Treasury, Wall street, for the pur- pose of receiving $43,000 in coupon bonds of the issue of 1868. One of the treasury clerks passed out the bonds, and while they were lying op the counter cent, institution of which he was proud. Mr, Carey and the tleman behind the desk Archbishop concluded a very feeling and eloquent ad- | entered into lon, during which some daring dresa by exhorting the studentsto practice ets thief came ‘annoticed and pt the mongy suc- ee prers, which had been so weil recommended i Bis cacape with in Jami- hem in the excellent representation which had of the ‘was immed! notified py Bo Oe A gent hi in every direction to search de concert thirty-two ;hanaa, by Jt for the thi eter of ies teen te ane intaronting Drocendragt to iow. : bonds were fot Doaseasion of hs clerk ( } orn Crane © a nt oredit and merit on their , who mast bave no pains a aa Sherman an? General 5. M. & one of hg passed threagh Colgmbus, THE SCHUETZENFEST. Que Hundred Thoasand People on the Ground Yesterday~Commencement of the Target Practice of the New York Militia Regle mente—The Programme for To-Day. ‘The fourth day’s proceedings of the Schuetzenfest were completed yesterday. The affair culminated in the greatest success, The attendance was immense; the arrangements complete and fully carried out. SILVER MEDAL PRIZES. ‘The shooting was fully as brisk, but not as good as on Wednesday. We continue the following list of the winners: of the Festthaler, or silver medal:—J. F. Wright, Troy, N. Y.; A. F. Ehlerding, Cincinnati, Ohio; F. Langenheim, Philadelphia, Pa.; Albrecht Kalk, of Ohio; Jacob Heintz, New York; A. R. El- bring, Baltimore, Md.; Frank Kramer, Baltimore, Md.; C. H. Jacobs, Rhiiadelphia, Pa.; August Sand- weggr, Appenzell, Switzerland; Abr. Stuedii, Chi- cago, 1.; August Muller, New York; J. G. Schmidt, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rud. Faas, Chicago, Ill.: D. Wiget, Highland, Ill.; Fritz Arcif, Highland, Ill.; Theodore Klein, New York; Anton Hammer, Highland, Il); Evers, New York; Arctic Paul, Cohoes, N. Y. Hartmann, Chicago, Il,; John Flemblinger, New York; L. Lorenzen, Davenport, Iowa; G. W. Scho- lerman, New York; John A. Miller, New York; _ Henry Hochbaunn, Chicago, Th. ; John Theiler, Joliet, Ill.; Joseph Roehm, ehlodelssaDeiae a2 N. wis, h F, Wohigemuta, lelphia, Pa.; F. Foggenburger, Chicago, Il.; —— Honeg, Williamsburg, N. Y; W. Giesen, ‘Cincinnati, ; Albert Leitz, Newark, N. J.; Wm. Flammer, Washington, D. C.; Theo. Altene- der, Philadelphia, Pa.; Henry A. Lyon, Newark, N. J.; John Munch, do.; Emil Ricaster, Paterson, N. J.; Fried Nestle, Baltimore, Md.; E. F. Howland, 'Wash- ington, D. d.; Wm. R Schaefer, Boston, Mass.; Ed. Brehm, Hudson City; John R. Plattner, Highland, Ill.; J. mhold, Newark, N. 2 -apenent Neidert, Chicago, Ii; Cari Bachman, Scht witzerland; Jacob Bur- bach, Cl 0, Il; A. L. Fowle, Newark, N. J.; J. B. Heffner, Chi Cae i; E. A. Linzell, St. Louis, Mo.; Fa. Malt . Y.; Albert Kneesey, do.; A. Kentrup, Cincinnati; Wm. Schade, Chicago. A $5 currency prize was won by Mr. Jacob Giesel, of Butfalo, N. Y., for three bull’s eye shots in suc- cession. GOLD MEDAL PRIZES. The following were the successful winners of gold medal prizes ae in the following order:— John Becker, Guttenburg, N. J.; G. F. Kolb, Phila- delphia; Julius Lehman, cinnati, Ohio; John Wett- stein, Baltimore; Jose A. Kelly, Joliet, Ili.; Abr, Stu- edii, Chicago; H. D, Justi, Philadelphia; B. Wiget, Highland, [il.; Fritz Streiff, Highland, 11.; Anton Hammer, Highland, Ill; N. Lewis, Troy, N. Y.; Lewis Maurer, New York; Join Trumpy, Cleveland, Ohio; Geo. Schalk, Pottsville, Pa.; Fred. Kramer, Balti- more; Casper Bromm, Cincinnati, Ohio; John Strasser, St. Louis; C. A. Gruehlin, Bloomington, Il.; Phil Jacoby, San Francisco; Rud. Faas, Chicago, Il.; John Munch, Chicago, lil.; John Meunier, Milwaukee, Wis. ; Geo. Beutelmuller, Chicago; Il.; F. W. Fliedner, New York; John Hemhlinger, New York; Casper Farbs, Philadelphia. The prize for first centrum shot yes- terday morning, C. H. Smehiin, Bloomington. st one, R. H. Eibing, ‘imore. First yesterday after- noon, Thomas Rohmer, New York; last yesterday af- ternoon, Wm. Justus, Philadelphia. Aas receipts yesterday for shooting tickets were ‘here was a preliminary trial yesterday afternoon ofa number of breech-loading guns. The following had been furnished :— J. W. Lane enters H rty breech-loading rifle; G. W. Green enters the Barnekon breech-loading rifle, manufactured by Henry Wilkinson; G. W, Ful- ler enters a Gatltt battery gun; manufactured by the Colt Patent Fire Arms Company at Hartford; Lorenz Muller enters a Florenz Muller breech-load- ing rifle; S. H. Penoyer enters own manufactured Millbanks breech-loaders; Thomas Berdan enters breech loading rifle; G. W. Sinclair enters on behalf of the United States Ordnance sas about tweive different samples of breech-loaders; E. Remington & Sons, of lion, N. Y., enters of thtir Remington gun asampie picked out at random from a let of 4,000 guns, manufactured for the Danish-government; also # second sample picked out at random from 5,000, manufactured for the United State navy by the firm. The carabine is presented as a prize by Coionel W. ©. Squire, agent for E. Remington. In regard to rapidity the best guns tested so far were the Remington gun, which was fired twenty times in one ‘minute and thirty-two seconds, seven charges being loaded at a time, and a gun lately in- vented by a Mr. Morgenstern, of the firm of Her- mann Boker & Co., from which Mr, Sinclair was able to fire twenty shots in one minute and seven sec- onds, although the gun had to be loaded after every shot. The Kemington gun was so hot that no per- son could touch it after the firing without burning his hand or fingers, as we know from experience. The Morgenstern gun, however, was comparatively cool, The so-called trial was a mere preliminacy, and in- formal test of precision and rapidity, and was not completed, but will be continued this morning at ulne o’clogk. This afternoon the formal and oficial test will be had. It is under the superintendence of Genera! Sigel, Colonel Mayer being the time keeper, and Mr, Sinclair, of the United States Ordnance De- partinent, doing the firing. The target practice of the militia regiments also commenced yesterday af- ternoon, and will continue. Several thousands at- tended already and more are expected to-day. No prizes have yet been declared. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS, A number of distinguished guests were on the ground yesterd: General Sickies and staff, Gen- eral Shaler and staff, General Wright and staff, Judge Russel and many others were generally no- ticed as they passed from int to point examining all the arrangements and expressing themselves highly delighted with the whole, and declaring their eee ction that the like had never been known here fore. EMONIES AT NOON. At noon, at which time the cannon put a stop to the shooting for two hours, the following gentiemen were decorated with gold medals tn addition to those already named:—Abraham Stuedil, of Chicago; H. D. Justi, of Philadelphia; D, Wiget, Fritz Sureiif and Anton Hammer, of liltnols. And silver medals were awarded to the following sharpshooters, also, in addition to those heretofore reported:—Abraham Stuedli, of Chicago; August Muelier, of New York city; J. G. Schmidt, of Philadeiphia; Rudolph Faas, of Chicago; D. Wiget and Fritz Streit, of [ilinois; Th. Klein, of New York city; Anton Hammer, ol Evers, of New York city; Arch. Paul, Y. Hartmann, of Chicago; John Hem- blinger, New York city. For the first bull's eye after beginning tn the morning C. H. Gmehlin, of Chicago, and for the last, just before closing at noon for dinner, Mr. H. R. fibring, of Baltimore, received the stipulated riZes. ' The Baltimore Schuetzen Corps, Captain Leopold Blumenberg, not hitherto represented at the Schuet- wenfest, arrived yesterday morning. For the widow and children of the man who was unfortunately killed by the accidental falling of the trellis fence last week the exhibition of prizes at Stetnway Hall on Sunday last brought $i » Over $300 have been contributed by the tndividual mem- bers of the several committees for the same purpose, and they will be weil cared’ for and taken charge of by the Schuetzenbund, Punctually at two o'clock P. M. the firing recom- menced. At haif-past two Mr. George D. H. Gilles- pie, treasurer of the honorary members, delivered at the Prize Temple the prizes contributed by them. ‘They consist in three full sets of the coin of the United States, just from the mint, thirty-two prizes in twenty doilar gold pieces and one prize of a ten dollar gold piece. . In the afternoon Harry Lestie gave another of his tight rope performances before at least fifty thousand people, who gazed from below at the daring acrobat above. Runuing matches, singing by the Colonia pane | and other pastimes also attracted large crowds. L. Baker and Samuel Johnson won the first prizes at bag oe Boyle and John Wilson the two second In foot racing L. Baker again re- ceived the first prize and R. Korngoid the second. BALL CHAMPETRE. The grand ball at the Fest Halle was also a brilliant affair. At eight o’clock Carl Anschueta gave the sig- nal with the march from the “Prophet,” and soon after the people to stream in. Soon the I hall was densely crowded, and at nine o'clock t ball was tn full blaze. This, however, did not abate ty the least the number of dancers on the other two platforms. There must have been at ten o'clock about #ix thousand to eight thousand couples in the woods dancing at once—quite @ respectable number, we shouid think, Of course the attendance in the Fest Halle comprised the more aristocratic class, and we ng others General Dan E. Sickles, General Alexander Shaler and sta? and ladies, General Wright, Ninth Army coi Potomac. Supervisor Smith Ely, Jr., who attended the festi- val yesterday, announced that he was authorized by the jonsl Committee, of which Hon. Norman B, Juda, of Tilin was chi to procure the best rifle of American manufacture that can be pro- cured, and add it to the list of prizes, with a suitable inscription, on behalf of th® committee. REIGNS. There was not a single arrest by the police during the whole day, not even & plekpocket betng found on the grounds. this is the greatest proof of success of this festivity and of the high standing of the peopie who atiend it, THR ta FINANCES, entire receipts of the day, including the sale of Viskeuw for adenlesious ana fer the allaeao fer ag bad counted at midnight, foot up very near A WORD TO THE SCHURTZENFRST COMMITTEE. Notwithstanding the precautions used by the managers to prevent accidents srora the careless use of trearms and the consequent injury to 8 residing beyond and pn @ line with the great danger still existe, Yesterday several were riddied with bullets and several narrow es- capes from en injury were to the jice. Pollee Superintendent Kennedy has pe- remptorily refused to afford protection to the persons of property of the juded 1B PROGRAMME POR TO-DAY, To-day the shooting will commence at seven o'clock, A. and and close 2 P.M. 1 NEW YORK RETAIL NEWSDEALERS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. A meeting of this asaoctation was lield last even- ing at 76 Prince street. Mr. D. J. Keed acted as temporary chairman. The retail newsdealers of New York complain that the chief news agency houses of the city, having lately amalgamated, have charged them an increased price for newspapers, and will not sell them weekly papers on Sundays. The retail- ers, holding that this is a monopoly from which they suffer, have resolved to deal directly with the pub- lishers, and thus obtain thetr supplies at the old rates. To enable them to do this they propose to establish a co-operative association, if possible, and keep the profits of their business in their owa circle. The tion ~=was about proceed- ing with the election ‘of officers wher tt was reminded by Mr, P. J. Cozzens that this was somewhat out of order. They should first adopt their constitution and by-laws and after thas was done enter upon the election of officers. Three i publishers, said the 3) r, had promised their hearty co-operation to the movement, and if the asgoctation formed a joint stock company on the- limited lisbility prcipie—n0, person to have more that $200 worth of shares—they would be able to ove their own interests and meet the monopoly ‘hat was now attempted to be put in force against them. He suggested that they should become a chartered corporation. If they failed now, they might have to endure an advance of one cent more on the present rates. The con- stkution was then brought up and read. It provides for the appointment of nineteen officers ‘0 be elected by ballot every six months, and upon a vote the constitution was adopted. Several new members were admitted, the initiation fee bemg fifty cents and the weekly dues tive cents. A ballot was then taken, when the following officers were elected:—H. ©. Murphy, President; John McGin —— Stewart, F. A. Weyman, James F. Vernon an D. J. Reed, Vice Presidents; James Hogan, Booretenrs John Bronson, Corresponding Secre' D. W. Waters, Treasurer; Trustees, Thomas L. Davis, — Walshe, Joseph Nichols, M. McCarthy, Connor, John Bentley, Francis Murphy, Michaet McKun, Isaac Tyson, John Brennan. The association then ait- Journed to meet again next week. Fate OF ANOTHER TRANSGRESSOR.—A. S. Mans- field, @ Dorchester man, and Governor Gardner's liquor agent, has been a prominent | jator and republican in Louisiana ever since the federal troops ion in 1862. He has amassed a fortune and was calculating on getting chosen as one of the United States Senators from that State; but lately a cloud has come over his prospects by evidence that he had one of his steamboats purposely wrecked. in 1865 in order to obtain the insurance, The captain has testified that Mansfield paid him $10,000 for the job, and the former has been arrested and put under $20,000 bail, though the amount he obtained from the insurance companies by the fraud was $130,000. What different end could be expected from a man who began with Governor Gardner and graduated with General Butler ?—Springfiela Republican, July 2. A,~—Nothing Like It in Medicine. A Luxury to the palate, a painless ev: a gentle stimulant to the circulation, & perspiratory preparation, an antibilious medi- cine, # stomachic, @ diuretic and an admirable general altera- tive,’ Such are the acknowledged and daily proven propertion Of TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT AVERIENT.. Sold by all druggists. n Sharpshooters?’ Cobbler. During the Schuetzenfest the Committee on Wines adopted ‘Zimmermann & Co's. Catawba Wines for cobbiers aad able use. Wholesale and retail depot 22 Duane street. A.—Phalon’s “Paphinn Lotion” Removes noe PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP- LAS, A.—For a Stylish and Becoming Hat Patron- izo BURKE, 12 Fulton street, His prices are decidedly popular, A.—Phalon’s “Paphian Soap” Possesses tho Jes as the “Paphian Lotion.” 25 centa a ct chap the a: it is invaluable for the TOL BATH and NURS! A.—Jeffers Offers Extraordinary Bargains in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes. JEF- FERS, 1,196 and 1,138 Broadway, opposite St. James, Hofman and Fifth Avenue Hotels. A-~Calf Sewed Gaiters, $5. Box Tors, $6. Caif Oxforda, box toe: 4g. KIN BROOKS & SUNS, 434 Broadway, corner Howard. An Importing House Retailing Gentlemen's Purni: ine at VAIL'S, 141 Fulton street, at prices never wit- nessed in this city. i 18 eee . Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. “The only, pert harmless, reliable, instante neous, Factory Ballows French Yoke Shirts, Rendy Mado and to order, Wholesale and retail. Removed from 48 to 691 Broadway. vii Boots, Shoes Gaiters and Slippers of Every variety, ready made at to order, at C. C. RICH MOND!S, 673 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Shoes, Canvas Uppers Rope Soles. KS & SONS, 434 Broadway, corner Howard. Bathi LORIN BRI Circulars of Every Description and Notices to attend meetings printed in the neateat praaite manner, at an hour's notice, and twenty-five per cent leas than at ac: other similar lace In the city, at the MELROPOLITAN Jvt PRINTING ESTABLISHMUNT, 97 Nassau atroct, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.—The Best fvor manufactured. Wholesale and retail; also applied at No. 4 Astor House. Dr. E. B. Foote, Author of “Medical Com- mon Sense,” may be consulted in person or letter at hia. office, No. 120 Lesington avenue, corner of Eaet fwenty-olghth street. Office hours from 10 A. M. tih4 P.M. Consultatiwa free. Established in 1800.—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. Eye Glasses and Spectacles, to Impreve the sight of old and young, without the distressing effect of frequent changes. Inventor SEMMONS, Optician, 66955 Broadway. r First Class Printing of Every Descrip- wnt to the Metropolitan SoosPrinting Establishment, 77 Nassau street. Hair and Whiskers Judiciously Neatly cut and shaped by HILL the inimitable. Studio, 8 Broad way. Shaving, Dyeing. It ts Said that Every Dele; of July Convention makes it his first business to call upon KNOX, at 219 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, In order to have his costume crowned with one of those recherche Sum mer Hats, without which no delegate aor any other man can gain distinction in New York. Invalid Wheel Chatve, for Use in Doors oF ; 5 e fo 01 3 outs price $0 Ft MITE, 90 William street, New York. jd Despatch Combined Metropolitan Job Printing Hatab- Neatness, Economy 1 the execution of orders. ishmeni, 97 Nassan street. lets, Law Re orts, &c., Executed mptacataaen, quicksand npc font. per eat Hy METROPU! ITAN OB RINTING ESTABLISiC: MENT, 97 Nassau street. ana ae Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Goid. Infeetaton farmaned, Tis ghost rates paid for Doubloons sad all Kinds SVLOR f CO, Bankers, 16 Wall street, W. Y. Save Your Life buying the celebrated CORK HATS, which from canes OT Oar os iive trots tah Youstel vislionion They are also batters’ General depot, street, New Yor! peat and Di For sale at all ‘ gous UNDERHILL’S, 134-and 16 Fuioa Famo Sesnee= 9, Nassau Street, comer Pohows ‘The Metropolitan Job Printing Eatablisument Toupees and Ornamental Halr.—Beat gualiy Haw Dye and Hale Dyeing, all colors, at BALCH convinced. Ug THE EVENING TELEGRAM. The onper for advertisers, THE EVENING TELEGRAM. ‘The paper for merchants, THE The paper for mechanics, THE EVENING EVENING TELEGRAM, TELEGRAM. The paper for clerks, fs TELEGRAM. ;| EVENING The paper for laborers, 3 = cy EVENING TeLEGkam. ao TELEGRAM, The paper for the ladies, | | 3 Ss = EVENING ‘The paper for famities, EVENING | 18 | ‘The paper for politicians, 3 = & EVENING The paper for bankers and brokers, THE EVENING ‘The paper for ail the world, THE EVENING The paper for the rest of mankind, THE EVENING TELEGRAM. TELEGRAM, | | TELEGRAM. TELEGRAM. ‘The paper with the mont news, EVENING ‘The paper with the largest circulation, THe KveNING The only live orening newepaper published, Tue RYENINO TSLRQEAA PELRGRAM, TRLAGRAM.