Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1671. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MAY 3, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. COMMENCEMENT SEASON. AT WOFFORD COLLEGE. Commencement Day-Largest Attend? ance since the War-Bishop Wight? man and General Preston Present The Literary Societies-Sixteen Gradu? ates-Fine BI os lc-Imposing Array of Beauty--Brilliant Reunion Party. &c. [REPORTED FOB THE NEWS.] SPARTAXBURG, Julj 1. The commencement of Wofford College, Spartanburg, which closed on Wednesday last, was one of unusual interest and success, producing more than ordinary gratification for the friends of education throughout the State, and especially to the large number of patrons and supporters of this particular In? stitution. The crowds that thronged to the various exercises, and "culminated on Wed? nesday (commencement day,) was such as bad not been seen since the war. BISHOP WIGHTHAX'S SERMON", Sabbath, morning, at the College Chapel, was rich in lessons of Instruction and words of en? couragement for the young men. Choosing as " his text the words addressed by the rich young Jew to the Saviour, "Good master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal li fe," he drew a striking, and it would seem irre? sistible picture of the results produced by the turning away of that vouas: man from the Saviour's Injunction, and finally presented the overwhelming contrast of the complete obliv? ion to which thal course consigned him, with the wonderful powers and Immortal name and influence of St. Paul, who heeded the Di? vine admonition and became one ol the fol? lowers of Christ. It was a powerful appeal, and many a young man's eye brightened and cheek glowed under the inspiration of the great and good preacher. THE JUNIOR EXHIBITION, Monday morning, was of unusual merit. Ten speakers had been elected from a class of I Keat promise, numbering twenty-two, and j tter speaking could not be heard in any col- j lege of the land. North or South. This ls high praise, but it ls lull y merited. Dr. Whitefoord Smith, professor io this department, is unex? celled. Possessing great powers and beauty of oratory himself, ue well comprehends and happily teaches the Impartation of it to others. The following were the speakers and their subjects : 1. Christianity-Its diffusion and effects. 3y W. H. Folk, of Edgefleld. 2. God's Word-the true Instrument or moral regeneration. By Frank A. Gilbert, of Sumter. 3. Twilight at Hollywood. By L. E. Clyde, of Greenville. 4. Supposed Speech of John Adams. By L. B. Haynes, ot Spartanburg. 5. Battle of Mount Tabor. By J. E. Wanna maker, of Orangeburg. ' 6. Battle of Beal An Du i ne. By Wm. A. Bogers, of Sumter. 7. College Classes. By A. Coke Smith, of Sumter. 8. Commencement Day. By J. W. Dixon, {. of Anderson. 9. Extract from the Fire Worshippers. By Chas. A. Woods, of Darlington. 10. Tribute to the Lost Ouse of 1365. By Chas. F. Smith, ol Spartanbmt\ As before said, these speeches were all given with decided merit, and still lt would be some? thing akin to Injustice not to make special mention ot Messrs. A. Coke Smith, F. A Gil? bert and Wm. Bogers, of Sumter; L. K. Clyde, of Greenville, and Chas. F. Smith, of Spartan? burg. GENERAL JODS S. PRESTON" delivered the. literary address before the two societies, at the chapel, Tuesday. The spaci? ous rostrum, probably fifty feet in width, was filled with the Hieran of the State, who looked into a sea ot faces, constituting a splendid au? dience. The gilted orator was handsomely ap? plauded as he rose to speak; his flue portly form, his flowing white locks and beard, his graceful manner and still. firm and elastic tread, being the cynosure of all eyes. He used manuscript In his hand, reading with care and oratorical effect, as be faced to and fro, paus? ing to deliver some more pointed Illustration, culminated figure or burst of eloquence. His theme was a grand and glorious one-the pow? er of Christianity In the world, and the failure and ultimate destruction which attends ali systems of. philosophy and forms of gov? ernment, where there ls departure- from the great fundamental orthodox truths of the Bible. The speaker took a wide range, and brought forth many strong. Btrlking and beautiful examples In support of his general position, closing up with the frightful example of blood stained, fratricidal France. He paid a glowing tribute to John Wesley, as one of the great Christian lights who contributed so much to scatter the dark? ness of skepticism and infidelity that reigned as he came forth, and to tarn the people again to the ways of truth and righteousness. In eil .this the blessed doctrine of the atonement, by The incarnation and crucifixion ot the Son of God, was held forth as the great central figure. Touching, occasionally, upon the condition of our own country, he took a hope? ful view, under the providence of God, antj closed with the emphatic opinion, standing, as he said, upon the verge of the grove, that his beloved South would yet be free. On Tuesday evening, the fine halls ol the two literary societies-Calhoun and Preston- . were well filled at their annual celebrations. At the former, A. A. Gilbert, Esq., presided, and conferred the diplomatic honors of the society upon eight members of the graduating Class,, accompanying the same with an appro? priate address. The subject of debate was, '.lu Republican Governments, have the peo Slea right to Instruct their representatives ?" in the affirmative, the regularly elected speak? ers were Messrs. Charles A. Woods, of Dar? lington, and William H. Folk, ol Edgefleld. Negative, Messrs. Charles F. Smith, of Spar- : tanburg, and F. A. Gilbert, of 8umter. These speeches exhibited both thought and research, . the young champions of debate acquitting themselves bandsomely, and exhibiting zeal and earnestness characteristic of the legisla? tive halls of the State in the better days oi the Commcawealth. The negative prevailed by large majorities. At the latter, General John S. Preston oe- ( cupled the chair, and bestowed about an equal number ot diplomas upon graduates, with ap? propriate and accomplished remarks. "Ought the plea of political necessity ever to be ad? mitted os an excuse or palliation for violating the constitution or the laws ?" was the subject of debate. Affirmative, J. E. Caril ile, of Charleston, and W. B. Brunell, of Ashville; negative, J. E. Webster, ot Union, and J. E. Wannamaker, of Orangeburg;, valedictorian, J. H. Bryce, of Columbia. The negative pre? vailed by 28 to ll. Tnelr speeches were also highly creditable to the young debaters. .f" COMMENCEMENT DAV dawned bright and beautiful, aud was greeted early by the gathering mass of Intelligence and beauty from all the surrounding counties. The campus was soon alive with vehicles, and the spacious chapel filled to Us utmost capaci? ty. Columbia's flue brass baod (Ly Brand's) broke forth in stirring music, and the scene was one full ol beauty and inspiration. The following speakers were announced by Presi? dent Shlpp, the band performing after each. 1. Latin Salutatory-Samuel Gillespie San? ders, of Smithland. Ky. 2. Character-Edgar Lycurgus Archer, of Spartanburg. ' 3. Expatriation-Robert Walter Barber, of Chester. 4. The Federative System of Governments James Washington Boyd, ot Laurens. 5. The Poetry of Science-James Henry Bryce, of Columbia. 6. Magnum Opus-Lewis Cass Cannon, of Spartanburg. 7. The Sunset-Land-Robert Thurlow Car? ton, of Spartanburg. 8. No Royal Road to Learning-Joseph Au? gustus Gamewell, of Spartanburg. 9. Effects of Time-Edward Pickett Hill, of Union, 8. C. 10. Aa Angel In the Stone-Henry Edward Partridge, ol Monticello, Fla, 11. The South, its Past Nobleness and Con? sistency-Thomas Walter Smi?i, ot Fayette? ville, N. C. 12. Capital Punishment-Marcus Stackhouse, ot Marion, 8. 0. 13. The Physical Properties of the Atmos? phere and the Lessons they Teach-Washing? ton Lafayette Wait, of Abbeville, S. C. 14. A Work tor the Philanthropist and Pa? triot-James Clough Wallace, of Union. 16. Valedictory-William Henry Wallace, ot Laurens, 8. C. The annual report of the faculty, submitted hythe president, was highly gratifying. Of I the senior class, Messrs. Archer, Barber, Can? non, Hill, Stackhonse and Walt were absent from no scholastic duty for one year. Mr. W. Wallace for two, and Messrs.Bryce. Carton and Smith for three years. Messrs. Partridge and Sanders were never absent from college duty ior the entire period of four years. The following students were .absent from no college duty during the scholastic year now ? expired: Messrs. Dickson, Folk, Gee, Hamer, Gilbert, Pegues, A. C. Smith, Waanamaker and Woods, of the junior class; Messrs. Chrietz berg, Hardin, Jennings, Rone and Wofford, of ] the sophomore class, and Messrs. J. 3. Brown, Hadlee and Smith, of the freshman. The academic senate, in pursuance of the recommendations of the faculty, conterred the degree of A. B. on the members of the gradua? ting class, and the decree of D. D. on Rev. William A. Finley, president of Cornwallis Col? lege, Oregon. The day closed with a most brilliant reunion party at the college building. Fair woman now*wreathed those classic (consecrated) halls with her smiling presence, lending that charm which her graces only can give, and that award of merit, in her pure heart, of approbation, which is at once more inspiring and more to be prized than rubies. The faculty of Wofford College is nowhere surpassed in this broad land. President Shlpp and Professors Smith, Duncan, Carlisle, Dr.Pre and Lester, wnh John W. Shlpp In the pre? paratory department:, constitute an array of learning and piety, administrative and in? structive ability, that would adorn any seat of learning in the land. Their names will go down to posterity loved and honored. The people of the State who love and value education-of the head and heart-should rally, to the noble Institution, that Its greatest bene? fits and lullest usefulness may be realized, in these days of moral and educational need. It would he downright Injustice to close this imperfect sketch, without allusion to the SPARTANBUR? FEMALE COLLEGE, now under the management of Mrs. Samuel B. Jones and Samuel Sander. As an institution of female learning, lt is worthy the utmost con? fidence, and justly has ranked with thc best of the couutry. THE CONCERT given by the young ladles of this collece, on Monday evening,. during commencement at j Wofford, was a most happy blending of the social with the beautiful, and the pathetic with the sentimental and sublime. It was a great success. AT VALLE CRUCIS. Commencement Exercises of the Ursa line Institute for Young Ladles. [FROH A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, July 3. The annual commencement of the Ursuline Institute of the Immaculate Conception, at Valle Cruels, near Columbia, took place on the 29th ult., at half-past 3 P. M. The exercises were as follows : PROGRAMME. Entrance march. Good Night, (Mack.) Pi? anos-Misses Hattie Kent, Adele Lartigue and Marie Lynch. LIST OF PUPILS BEAD. Honors-Awarded In the classes of Christian doctrine, sacred history, orthography" Eng? lish reading, English grammar, composition and rhetoric. , Philomel, instrumental duet, (Kunkel.) Pi? anos-Misses Anna Lynch, Clara Twltty, Nan? nie Brenner, Alice GUmer, Lily Lynch and Wilhelmina Hoffman. Honors-Awarded to the classes of modern and ancient history, modern and ancient geog? raphy, modern and classical biography, chro? nology, conchology and geology. Bridai polka, Instrumental duet, ("An-by Bocbsa.) Harp-Miss Sallie Burt; piano-Miss Anna Lynch. I Know a Bank, vocal duet, (Horn.) Snug by Misses Sallie Burt, Mary Brenner. Clara Twltty and Aggie Brennan. Plano accompa? niment, Miss .-allie Burt. Honors-Awarded la the classps of chemis? try, botany, familiar science, philosophy, as? tronomy, mythology and physiology. Thou Art so Near and Yet so Far, instru? mental solo, (Reichardt.) Pianos-Misses Mollie Grey, Nannie Brenner and Anna Lynch. Bonne Nuit, vocal duet, harp arrangement, (Convent.) Sung by Misses Sallie Burt, Mary Brenner. Adele Lartigue, Clara Twitty and Aggie Brennan. Harp accompaniment, Miss Anna Lynch. Honors-Awarded in the classes of arithme? tic, bookkeeping, algebra, geometry, Latin and French languages. Retour de Printemps, Instrumental solo, (Moelllng.) Pianos-Misses Mary Brenner, Marie Lynch and Aggie Brennan. Honors-Awardodln the classes of writing, (plain and ornamental,) crayon and pencil drawing, pastel and oil painting. Sebastopol and Greek March, seven guitars, (Worrall-Classen.) Guitars-Misses Hattie Keitt, Sallie Burt, Mary Brenner, Anna Lynch, Mollie Grey, Adele Lartigue and Aggie Bren? nan. Una Voce, vocal solo, (Rossini.) Sung by Miss Adele Lartigue. Plano accompaniment, 1i Miss Sallie Burt Honors-Awarded In the classes of Instru? mental and vocal music. Home, Sweet Home, instrumental solo, (Ap tommas.) Harp occupied by Miss Hattie Keitt. Katy-Dld and Katy-Didn't, vocal duet, (Hughes.) Sung by Misses Ada and Beatrice | ? Della To.xe. Plano accompaniment, Miss Sal? lie Burt. Honors-Awarded In the classes of fancy work, plain sewing, embroidery, tapestry, braiding. Overture, Zarapa. (Arr. by Herold.) Pianos -Misses Hattie Keitt, Sallie Burt, Marie Lynch, Aggie Brennan, and Mary and Nannie Bren? ner. Honors-Awarded in the cia'?) of domestic economy. Last Rose of Summer, instrumental solo, (Herz.) Pianos-Misses?Mollie Grey, Hattie Keitt and Sallie Burt. Honors ol Excellence-Conduct, politeness, j | diligence, order and application. Memorare, vocal quartette, (Lamblliotte.) Sung by Misses Sallie Burt, Adele Lartigue, Mary Brenner, Clara Twltty, Anna Lynch, Ag? gie Brennan, and wilhelmina Hoffman. Piano accompaniment, Miss Marie Lynch. Valedictory, by Miss Alline Cash. It has not been our good fortune to attend so pleasing a '-commencement" as the above for years. It would be difficult to criticise; but, ii allowed to do so, vie would pronounce the rendering* of the "Last Rose of Summer,*' and of the "Zampa Overture," equal to that 11 heard lu our first-class concerts. The easy grace with which both time and taste in music were preserved and expressed was charming. A fine exhibition of fancy work, drawings and paintings ornamented the walis. The water? colors were taken (we presume) from Audu? bon's ornithology, and reflected credit on the young copyists. Tue pastel paintings were very choice, and admirably executed. Carlo Dolce'S "Mater Doloroso," Fra Angelico's "St. Cecilla Magdallne,'' and two fancy pieces.rivet ed the attention and oxcited the admiration of all connoisseurs in the sublimo art. Nor were music and painting the only acquirements of the students. Near the close of the exercises, the young ladles were awarded honors lu the culinary department-for best made yeast and bread, dressed meats, Jellies and cooked vege? tables. In Department ol Blanchissage : For best washed und ironed merino, starched and Iron? ed linen and muslins. After which, lollowed "Crowns of Excel? lence," &c. These crowns were displayed with fine effect In the vocal quartette, closing the exercises. A very little girl came forward as valedicto? rian, and with bouquet in hand, gracefully saluted Bishop Lynch, the corps of teachers and the audience. Her intonations were as pleasing as her manners, but we were too dis? tant to catch the words of her pretty rhyme trical valedictory, ' to which the venerable bishop responded. The exercises of the Institution will be re? sumed on the first of September. -Rev. J. A. Broadus, D. D., ie expected back from Europe on the 20th instant, and will be at his post in the seminary at Greenville, at the opening ot the next session. His health ia much Improved. YESTERDAY IN EUROPE. ARRANGEMENTS EOE TEE TRIAL OF THE COXKCNIST LEADERS. Aiiottirr Instalment of the Indemnity Paid- \snieres Placed in a State of Siege-Rochcfon's Trial Postponed Reorganization of the French Army The Pope to Remain In Rome-Amnes? ty in Spain-Storm in London. ' PARIS, July 7. Toe courts martial for trying prisoners will proceed in the following order: First, mem? ber?- of the central committee; second, per? son, ho usurped public functions; third, those generally implicated. Bossel will be tried before a special tribune. The trial ot Rocheiort, Assy and Rossel is postponed a fortnight. The reorganization of the French army is completed. Its effective strength is three hundred and twenty thousand. The Bank of France yesterday sent one hun? dred and four millions of IrancB to Prussia. Asnieres ?3 placed in a state of siege in conse? quence of the failure of the authorities to dis? cover the murderer of a Prussian. It is proposed to lend Thiers the Palace Alisee as his residence. Smallpox ls decreas? ing in Paris. The Pope writes Thiers that he will remain in Rome. General Faidherbe has written a letter pro? posing a system of compulsory service for a term of two years in the army. A permanent camp will soon be established at Satory, replacing the camp at Chalons The Cloche Proven?ale has a bitter article against Germany, saying: "We shall not for? get onr disasters until the grass grows high ovr the graves of the slain, and that bird ot ill-omen, the Prussian eagle, ceaseB to hover over the east of France. We have discovered the secret of victory-revenge ! Let the Ger? mans cease to tender the hand of friendship. When wa stretch our arms towards Germany, let her tremble, because lt will be to etrike those who taught us hate." The lort? will be abandoned when tea hun? dred millions of the indemnity is paid. In the Assembly on a motion to tax pass? ports Joubert attacked the English excursion? ists. Favre expressed regret, and spoke glow? ingly of the charity of the British Government and people towards France during the recent calamities. Favre also stated that the govern? ment wished tb prevent conflicts with the Ger? man army of occupation. The motion taxing passports was withdrawn. An additional hundred and seventy-five mil? lions will be sent to Prussia before the lita, when the Germans will evacuate the depart? ments of the Seine, Inf?rieure and Somme, The treasure will be delivered to the Germans at Strasbourg. Only forty-five per cent, of the new loan has been allotted to subscribers. MADUID. July 7. The motion censuring the government vas rejected by the Cortes by a vote ofll3coGl. The Cortes i3 considering genera' amnesty ia Spain and the colonies. - Lo.vpoy, July 7. A great storm here. A number of churches have been struck by lightning and several lives lost. The Waverly celebration In aid of the erec? tion of a monument to Sir Walter Scott was aa immense success, sad realized five hun? dred pounds toward the project. The Prince and Princess of Wales, Prince and Princess Christian, Prince Teck, the Marquis of Lorne, Princess Louise and Prince Arthur, were pres? ent, and danced In character costumes as Lord of the Isles, DI Vernon, Waverly, Ivanhoe, Flora Mciver, Madge Wildfire, Amy Bobsart, Rothsay, ?c. Six tralnway conductors have been fined in London for over-crowding their cara. 'ALL ABOUT THE STATE. Abbeville. . From a gentleman who came down on the "Jreenville Railroad Wednesday, the Columbia Union learned that the store of T. C. Lips? comb, at Ninety-six, was entered by burglars Tuesday night, and robbed of a small sum of aoney and a considerable quantity of drv joods. It ls reported that the clerk was Bleepi? ng in a room of the building at the time, but aas no Idea who the burglars were. Lexington. The Dispatch has the following result of sales-day: "One tract 2583 acres, with floe Sour mill, brought $2100. One tract 27? acres, ;ood land, near Hope Station, on Greenville Bailroad, $200. Balance eales inconsiderable, ind no Index of vallie, as property was en? cumbered. At eales on Saturday last of - estate, about two per cent, of whole amounts were given. Sales were well attend? ed. Accounts from the farmers'represent corn ind cotton generally In good condition; in some sections there has been too much rain." rJdgt field. The Advertiser pays the following tribute: "This, Tuesday, is the 4th of July, and while :he colored people in a great many places are laving tremendous glorifications, those of Edge?eld are either too sensible, or too poor io follow snit. Our town ls as quiet as on any ?j th er day in the year. Indeed, lt ls wonderful I low calm and peaceable Edge a eld ls in these Jays. Since the hour when we were delivered [rom State constables and negro militia, our community has been In profound peace and arder." Captain F. L. Smith, of Edgcfield, the Ad? vertiser state*, upon the authority of General ii. W. Gary, has the finest cotton crop in the South. Darlington. 'i'u? Southerner, speaking ot sales-day, says : "We noticed very lew people in town, from the county, on Monday, und consequently lit? tle trade was done, and but little property sold. The steam saw mill, advertised as the property of J. H. Oliver, at the suit of J. A. Quackenbush, was sold by the sheriff, and brought only $175. Two persons were locked up for disorderly conduct while under the influ? ence ol' whiskey." The Southerner also has the following ac? count of a serious case of shooting: "On Fri? day afternoon last, Matthew B. Wood and Hen? ry Byrd, son of Matthew Byrd, left this place in a buggy for their hoineB; when near Jesse Par rott's place they were overtaken by rain, and alighted at ParrolL's lor shelter. Wood had been drinking, and took a nap while walting. Al ter Hie ralu was over, Wood was awakened and led to the buggv, in the road, and put in. Byrd attempted to "hitch the horse in, but Wood prevented, by cutting at the horse with a whip or switch, which vexed Byrd, who tried to stop it, and threatened Wood to give him some. Wood dared Byrd, when Byrd gave him one or two light strokes ot a switch; Wood then drew a pistol and shot Byrd in the head, the ball passing In on the right temple and is supposed to be lodged under t he brain. Wood threatened to shoot again if Byrd would come up; as he did not come up, Wood drove off leaving Byrd in the road. Tue wounded man was kindly cared for, and medical aid summoned: the doctor ex? pressed doubt as to the result. We huve heard that Mr. Byrd was removed to his home, and is doinjr as well as could be expected with a ball In lils head. Mr. Wood ls missing. " Greenville. The Greenville Enterprise contains the pro? ceedings of a public meeting, held at the resi? dence of Capiain Henry T. Stokes, in the low? er portion of that county, on the 10th ol June. The object of the meeting was to take pre liminary action toward the formation of a new county from portions ot Greenville, Anderson, Abbeville and Laurens. Messrs. James Mc CuUough, Jesse French and A. W. Ramsey were appointed a committee to locate the line constituting the boundary of territory lt is proposed ti take from Greenville for the said county The citizens of Ander? son, Abbeville' and Laurens were re? quested to hold neetings in those sections pro? posing to unite in this movement, and to ap I point similar conmlttees for the purpose of conferring with fae above named committee at ! Ho nea Path at sane future day. These com? mittees of conference are requested to make a ; report of tbelr xtlon to public meetings in their respective jeotlons. The object bf this movement, if weare correctly advised, is to organize a couity with the courthouse at H on ea Path. Wt h this object in view, a bill was Introduced ai the last session of the Leg? islature, and we presume that active exertions will be made ner winter to carry out the pro? ject. Mr. Joseph Whltmlre, of the firm of Wil? liams, Whitralre <3c Co., of Greenville, died at Charlotte. N. C., on Wednesday last. Tbe following tales were made by the sheriff : 100 acres laud, eitate ot Elkana Marchbanks. deceased, sold to Barbary Marchbanks for $300. House and lot in Greenville, property of Batts Howard, sold under foreclosure of mortgage, to H. P. Hammett for $1610. Chester. We learn from the Galnsvllle (Fla.) New Era that a terrible caamlty happened at Lake Or? ange on the lCtl of lost month. A Sabbath school festival wes given at that place by the people of Mlcancpy and vicinity. During the day, a party of ladies, gentlemen and. Sabbath-school children, about forty in number, went award a small, sloop for the purpose of laklnga sail upon the lake. When they bad gone a considerable dist au ce from the shore, a sudden puff of wind upset the sloop, and the top of the mast became fasten? ed in the bottom.1 AU of the passengers were thrown into the voter, and six of the number | drowned. The nen who were able tQ swim at once went to work to rescue the women and children, and place them on the bottom o? the vessel. We learn, says the Chester Re? porter, that Mr. Samuel Anderson, son of Wil? liam H. Anders?, Esq., of Chester, was among the number who were precipitated Into the water, aid that he was instrumental in saving several lives. The names of the persons drowned are Mrs. L. Montgomery, Miss Ella Wlnecoff, Miss Maggie Slmonton, (daughter ot Mr. James A. Slmonton,) Ida Shufnel, Johnny Simonton, (a son of Mr. John H. Slmonton,) iud a colored maa named Bowen. Major Thomas C. Blewitt, formerly of Ches? ter. S. C., died recently in Mississippi. The Chester Bepor?er has the following irreverent piece ot news : "Governor Scott appointed John J. Hemphlll, Esq., coroner of Qnesler County. Mr. Hemphlll has declined to accept the appointment. Colonel Daniel Witherspoon, very colored, was elected coro? ner at the cenen! election lost fall, but was unable to find aiybody fool enough to go on his bond, and therefore has never been able to enter upon the discharge of the duties of the office." Union. The following Ku-Klux story is published In the Columbia Union-a very questionable au? thority, we know. We give it lor what lt may be worth, and would by no means vouch for the correctness of the statement : "The brother of Lewis Thompson, the mur? dered preacher, mentioned a short time ago la the Union as having been Eu-Kluxed at Goshen Hill, in Union County, arrived In the city Wednesday. From him we learn that the body of Thompson was washed ashore In Tiger River a few days ago. The body bore nume? rous stabs, and also bore marks where the 1'.orees had run over him, and marks and bruises where he had been dragged along the road. The body also showed other mutila? tions, not befitting to speak ot here, but befit? ting and characteristic of some of the worst Indian practices. On the night when the masked men took Thompson, he had been preaching to quite an assemblage of colored ?eople, some of whom bad not retired, hompson heard the parties coming, and got up from the bed and went Into the loft, from where the parties took him. When he de? sired to put on his clothes, they told him he would have no further use for them, and carried bim away in his underclothing. Wil? liam Tucker, another colored man, and Tbomp c-o.i'n mmnjr'rrciv w> th? hoi ISP at thc t ate time of the outrage, britrwertr not >nolest ed. Thompson was formerly known as Lewis Rice, having been raised by a family In Union by the name of Rice. Our Informant states that he always bore a good character, never held or ran for any office; and the only canse of his- murder was that he was known to be quite aa influential' Republican. He was a member of the Zion Methodist Church, and was respected by the bishop, elders and con? gregation. No one hos been arrested for this murder. He was a son of Wagener Dennis Rice." _ THINGS IS CALIFORNIA. SAN FHANCISCO, July/7. The semi-annual report of the Board of Trade shows a healthy Increase. There ls a large accumulation of bullion and coln. The troops remain In possession of Amador County. There has been a sharp earthquake at Visilia, but no damage. Some Italians hoisted a flog inscribed "Vive Italia Roma Capitale." The ultra Catholics took umbrage at this display and made threats to tear down the flag. The Italians are now parading the streets carrying the American flag, and shouting "Viva Garibaldi. Down with the Pope !" AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. ; CITY OP MEXICO, June 30, I VIA HAVANA, July 6. f . No doubt ls entertained but that Juarez will have a majority over Lerda and Diaz Jointly, and the choice of president will not devolve upon Congress. It ls not deemed likely now that any attempt will be made to Inaugurate revolution, but if the attempt is made, lt is believed it would soon fail. All parties were guilty of violence and fraud at the elections, and a commission, appointed by Congress, has declared elections In the capital Illegal. The people, however, are very little concerned about The election. By a fire in Qtiebradllla mine, at Zacatecas, over a hundred miners were suffocated. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, July 7. Partially cloudy and pleasant weather Is pro? bable for Saturday In the middle and eastern States. The disturbance west of Wisconsin will probably extend to Lake Huron by Satur? day, but dangerous winds are not apprehend? ed for any very great extent of country. A severe local storm is probable for Southern Iowa to-night. Southerly winds with threat? ening weather will probably extend over Ala? bama and Georgia by Saturday noon. Yesterday's Weather Reporta of the Signal Service, V. S. A. Pince of Observation. - Augusta. Baltimore. Boston. Buffalo. N. Y.... Charleston. Cheyenne, VF. T. Chicago . Cincinnati. Corinne. Utah... Indianapolis - Kev West,Ha... Lake City, Fla .. Mo i'Ile. Nashville. New Orleans. Sew York.... Omaha, Neb. Oswegn, N. Y.... Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Pa.... Portl .nd. Me.... Rochester, N. Y. ?au Francisco.. Savannah. St. Louis. St. Paul, Minn.. Tole?o. o. \vashlngton,D.c. Wjimingt.on,N.O. Norfolk. Leavenwonh..; Cape May. Calveston. Mt. Washington 29.90 90 w 29.92 90 W 80.63 U] W SO.01 STjSW 29.90 29. SS 29.17 29.90 30. US 30 06 30.03! 30.00 29.99 29. Td S9iNW 29.78 30.00 29.81 2P.9 30.01 29.88 29.8U 29.92 29.88 30.01 29.87 20.85 29.8-3 29.99 29.80 Gentle. Fresh. Brisk. Contle. 78 NW ?isff 92: S 91 SW 73 SK 87 NW MKW 84|SW 96| W " ' S NW S NW Fresh. Light. Brisk. Fresh. Brisk. Gentle. Gentle. Fresh. Fre-h. Brut. Fresh. Light, Brisk-. Brisk. Fresh. LlKht. FreBh. entle. Fp'Bll. Brisk. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Light. FreBh. Fair. Clear. clear. Fair. Fair. Hazy. Fair. Clear. Cloudy. Fair. Cloudy. Fair. Oloudy. Fair. Fair. Fair. Clear. Fair. Fair. Pair. Hy Bain Fair. Clear. (Cloudy. ' air. Clear. Clear. Clear. cloudy. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. TBE COKT&Q MONTEO?Y REPORT Oy TBE COTTOy CROP-BLUE PBOS PECTS. The Ku-Klux Investigation-Hore Wit? ness eg as to Alabama and Georgia Passports Required for Ladies Enter? ing France, dec. WASHINGTON, July 7. The Agricultural Bureau ie receiving volu miaons reports, but will not be able to com? pare them and make full approximation until the latter part of next week. It la stated, however, that returns received regarding cot? ton continue unfavorable, being precisely simi? lar in character to those used in making last month's exhibit. Joseph H. Speed testified to-day before the Ku-Klux committee. In Alabama all was quiet until last winter, when disguised bands commenced various outrages which were con? tinued until recently. These outrages terror? ized the negroes and made them afraid to vote. The opposition to negro education came from the lower classes. The former owners were strongly in favor of general and impartial education. Speed claims to bean ex-Confederate officer, and ls now regent of the State University, and superintendent of education In Perry County, Alabama. Albert Richardson, color??!, of Clark County, Geor? gia, formerly a member of the Legislature, testified that in January last, a band of dis? guised men, whom Richardson believed to be Ku-Kiux, came to his house and fired at and wounded him. He returned the fire, wound? ing one assailant mortally, whereupon they retired, carrying off the dead. He knows no cause for the attack. Whipping and similar outrages continue lu that, section creating such terror that the negroes living in Isolat? ed places have abandoned them for the towns, where, having nothing, they suffer distress. The State department has advices that ladies require passports to enter France. Wives must be mentioned in the husband's papers to avoid annoying investigations. TBE SOUTBEBy BAPTIST EDUCA TioyAL coyrEynoy. Its History-O rganlzatio n-Distin? guished Hen Present-addresses and Essays-The "Inevitable" Negro, dec, [FROH OrB OWN COB RES PO.VD 2 NT.] RICHMOND, VA., July 5. The National Baptist Educational Convention held its first meeting In the City of Brooklyn, in April, 1870. It was then recommended that similar meetings be held in the cause of edu? cation in other parts of the United States. In compliance with this suggestion conventions of this kind have been held In Worcester Mass., for the Eastern States, and in Chicago for the West, and the body which now con? venes in Richmond ls for the South. The per? manent organization of the convention was effected by the election of Professor J. P. Boyce, D. D., of Greenville, S. C., as presi? dent, and Rev. C. C. Betting, of Lynchburg, Va., as secretary. The body is composed ot some of the most eminent educators in the countrv. Among the distinguished men herc present, raav be mentioned Rev. Alexis Caswell, L.L. D.," president of Brown University ; .Rev. Barnas Sears, D. D., L.L. D., who was at one time secretary of the board ot education of Massachusetts, and also professor in the Theo? logical Institute at Newton, and subsequently the successor of Dr. Wayland as president of the Peabody fund';* Rev,"*br8.**^t?^?cbr1d*^,"of Boston; Pendleton, of Pennsylvania: Fish, ol New Jersey; Reynolds, ot South Carolina; Hon. P. P. Bunion, judge !n New Jersey, and many others whom 1 cannot mention. The first address before the convention was froth Rev. Dr. Sears, on "The system of edu? cation required for the educational work of the Baptist denomination," tic. The doctor argued that intellectual distinction is partly the gift of nature and partly the result of cul? ture-but yet that man ls created without knowledge, except the consciousness of his own existence. Knowledge is not hereditary each generation must learn for Itself. Yet society ls progressive, because of the trans? mission of knowledge from one generation to the other-and the necessity for this trans? mission of knowledge iorms tao great argu? ment for education. Next inquire what are the several parts to be Included in a com? plete system of general education. They are 1. Religious education in the family, the church and the Saboath-school. 2. Elementary education In the public schools. 3. Higher education In the ocademy, the scientific school, the college and the profes? sional Behool. 4. General education- acquired in business, in society, nod by general reading. Each ot these four topics was discussed in a clear, forcible and impressive manner. The speaker specially remarked that universal ed? ucation has become a necessity, and that this necessity can be met only by the public schools. He also remarked that the time had come for the church and for literary men to brand the infidel literature of the day with the Infamy it deserves. This address closed thc services of the first day (July 4th) of the convention. The exercises of the second day were par? ticularly interesting. First, there was an ad? dress by Professor A. J. Huntingdon, of Co? lumbian College, on "The duties of pastors in regard to the education ot the young In their congregations." He remarked that with re? gard to the moral and religious training of the young, the pastor should seek to place them In the Behool of Christ-to impart religious in? struction to them publicly and privately, and to develop their Christian graces. AB respects their secular education, the pastor should di? rect the studies of those not enjoying academ? ic privileges-should seek wide diffusion of knowledge through the best institutions should aid In securing endowments for col? leges, and. above all, should feel himself and should Impress on others the need of prayer for the success of the education of the young. Next followed an essay by Professor John Hart, of Staunton, Va., on the subject of "Pre? scribed or Elective Studies in Higher Educa? tion." He pronounced very decidedly IH favor of a prescribed course, because young men coming to college are seldom, if ever, prepared to elect those studies best for themselves, though he would permit the elective system in the university as distinguished from the college. Prolessor Eaton, of Murfreesboro", Tenn., next addressed the convention. He thought the agit allon ol'this question ot prescribed or elective studies arose from' a-desire to avoid the study ol the classics. He then proceeded to show the benefit of the classiCB in every de? partment of Hie, and to denounce the utilita? rian spirit of thc age. Dr. Caswell differed somewhat from the speaker who preceded him, and thought it our colleges meet the wants of the people they must teach the sciences which affect our pros? perity, and should not insist, so much upon Latin and Greek. The question of "The education of the color? ed population," was discussed by Professor King, of Wayland University, Territory of Co? lumbia. The professor urged the necessity of schools of a peculiar adaptation for the colored people, and spoke of the difficulty of the work ot educating them. Rev. T. W. Sydnor, of Virginia, desired the elevation of the African race in America-for as they advance, so will the whites. Univer? sal suffrage makes necessary universal educa cation. Rev. Dr. Poindexter, of Virginia, thought the obligation of the North to take bold of the work ot educating the colored people was as "high as Heaven and as broad as the earth." Rev. Dr. Moss, of Philadelphia, spoke of the newly acquired power of the negro in this country, and remarked that If we do not edu? cate him we must as a country sink. This ls a national duty and a national opportunity. Rev. Dr. Jeter, of Virginia, said that the COW oren people wouia nave preacnere ot their own color; that there was no difficulty In se? curing preachers, for he had never seen a negro man at a loss for a word, however much an idea might be lacking, and that li was our duty to educate these men to be teachers and preachers. The convention thus far has been a suc? cess. The attendance hos been as large as expected; the addresses have been well pre? pared; the weather has been propitious, and ! last though not least, old Virginia hospitality, bas been lavish. K, HOW BOWES"SPENT THE FQV~RTH~. His Expected Pardon Not Forthcoming. It seems to be settled that Presldent*Grant, ofter promising Bowen's pardon, has been led by his political advisers to change his mind. The Washington Patriot, of Thursday, sayB: Mr. C. C. Bowen, ex-member of Congress of South Carolina, contrary to his expectation, passed the day of national Independence, un i der the guardianship of Mr. Crocker, in the I Jail of this county. He was consoled in his disappointment by the companionship of Mrs. Petlgru EIng-Bowen and a small circle of male friends, with whom he passed a very comfortable day under the cool shades of a peach tree, In the grounds immediately south of the Jail, within the enclosure. Sundry bot? tles of green seal and a large plate of cracked Ice adorned the plain deal-table around which the ex-member and his party, passed a good part ot the- day, and the plain, prison fare, with which the champion bigamist ls regaled on ordinary occasions, was varied by the production of viands suited to the fes? tive nature bf the occasion. Mr. Bowen seem? ed to be In good spirits all the morning, and to be momentarily In expectation of & message announcing that the Executive pardon had been extended to him; but as the hours passed and no tidings came, he, as well as Mrs. Bow? en, showed symptoms of uneasiness, which deepened Into positive anxiety os the evening came, and with lt no intelligence of what they expected. There seems to be a hitch in tb e proceedings somewhere, as up to the last inf last night no document was received from the President or any other source, indicating that his pardon had been acted on affirmatively. The Washington Star says: "The question occurs as to the marital status of Bowen, the j bigamist, now that he has been pardoned. The pardon ls not a divorce, neither will it ab? solve him. from penalties in the future if he continues to live as husband with bis latest affinity. Cohabitation ls not bigamy; but li he undertakes to pass off Mrs. B. No. 3 or 4 as his legal wife, the law must come down u pon him. Manifestly he can have uo peace lu his peculiar I marital relations, except by supplying himself with a pocket full of-bigamy pardon?; unless, indeed, he hies away to Salt Lake City or the Oneida Community. As the pardon relief might fail him In time, perhaps ne had better hie." ._ Summer ?esorts. IgULLIVAN'S ISLAND. The MO?LTRIEVTLLE HOUSE ls pleasantly located near the Front Beach. Bathing House for accommodation of guests. omnibus and Carriage at Landing. For terms, apply to . J. H. OPPENHEIM, July4-2* . ' Proprietor. -j^O! FOR THE MOUNTAINS. Parties visiting Flat Rock, N. C., or Asheville, N. 0., wlU und comfortable Stages leaving Oreen. ville, S. C., every MONDAY, THURSDAY autf SATUR? DAY M0BNING9. reaching Hendersonvllte for sap? per and Asheville for dinner uext dav. Jun24-lmo_ WM. P. BLAIR. gPABKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS, FORMERLY CALLED THE CAROLINA WHITE SULPHUR, CATAWBA COUNTY, N. 0. This highly popular WATERING PLACE will be open tor visitors on WEDNESDAY, June 13tb.* The Mineral Waters of these Springs are the Whire and Blue Sulphur and Chalybeate, the me. diciual properties of wb'jb are not excelled, and _a^eajtIUeru and i^ra delightful watering place The Springs will be under the management of J. M. BLAIR, formerly of Raleigh, N. C., an expe? rienced hotel keeper, together with Mrs. WRENN, aud visitors may rely upon good fare and good at? tention. I Plenty of Ice, good E. id of Music, and good Physician In attendance, ftc. Leave Baltimore or Washington City in the morning via Acqula Creek, Richmond and Dan? ville Railroad, to Salisbury, where you take the Western and Morganton Road, and reach Hickory Station (the Springs Depot; by half-past nine the next morning. Leave Augusta Ga., at night, and take the Char? lotte and statesvUle Road at Charlotte, you reach the Springs early the next morning, charleston In the morning, and be at the Springs the next morning. A good four-horse omnibus will mn In connec? tion with the trains to the Springs over a beauti? ful road only six miles. HOARD. Per month, (or four weeks).........$40 00 Per week.i.16 00 Per day. 2 60 Children and colored servants half price. No charge for Infants under two years of age. J. GOLDEN WYATT. Sparkling Catawba Springs, June 1st, 187L junti-30 rJIHE TOURVILLE ENQUIRES FOE 1871 With the first of tft year, the YORKVILLE EN? QUIRER will enter upon its seventeenth volume; and the success with which the proprietor has met lu the past, m his efforts to publish a-flrst class Literary and Family paper, has Induced him to present attractions ta the future superior to any heretofore offered. With this view, and for the purpose or securing ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES of a higlrorder, remunerative prizes were offered for the three best competitive stories. From a large number that were submitted, a committee, composed of disinterested and competent literary gentlemen, selected as the most entertaining, "AVLONA," ..TEMPTATION," and "THE LOST DIAMOND;" which, on opening the seals contain? ing the authors'-names, were found to be from the pens of some of the most popular story wri? ters; and these productions are pronounced equal to the stories Issued from any weekly press In the country. THE PRIZE STORIES will run through at least twenty-six numbers or the paper, and will be followed by three other Original Stories of absorbing Interest, written ex? pressly for the ENQUIRER, entitled, respectively, "DESTINY-A TALE Ol' BEFORE THE WAR;" "BROKEN CISTERNS;? and ''UNKNOWN"-mak? ing not less than three hundred columns of Origi? nal Stories td be published duMng tho year, which, In addltton to the "Miscellaneous Read lng," adapted to all classes, the Agricultural De? partment, containing practical and useful Infor? mation for the Farmer; "Reading for the Sab? bath," under the supervision of a clerical gentle? man of marked ability, whose graceful pen embel? lishes his department In every number; a column of Wit and Humor; together with Editorials on appropriate tuples: a compend of the News, ac home and abroad; Commercial and Market Re? ports, and being one of the l?gest pspers pub? lished lu the South, printed In the best atyle on a steam press, the ENQUIRER will supply thc want of every fireside, and sustain Its reputation as a newspaper for the family circle. PRIZES TO SUBSCRIBERS. With the determination to keep up with the spirit of the times-the distribution of Prizes be? ug a popu ar Idea-the proprl etor has deter? mined to adopt a system of GIFT DISTRIBUTION among the subscribers of the ENQUIRER, but upon a plan different from that so prevalent, In which brass Jewelry, "dumb watches" and shilling pic? tures are the chief attractions. It ls deemed pre? ferable to award a substantial gift, in an equita? ble manner, upon the following plan: Commencing with the first week in January, 1671, the name of each yearly subscriber on the Hst, who has paid tn advance, will be placed In a box provided for the purpose. On euch Wed? nesday morning throughout the year, after tho? roughly mixing the names, one n3me will be drawn from the box-the person whose name shall be so drawn to be entitled to a prize of FIVE DOLLARS In cash. ?-As names are added to tne list they will be placed ta the box.-? The name of the person drawn each week will be announced in the Issue of the paper succeeding the drawing, and the money promptly forwarded to the ad? dress. TERMS, IN ADVANCE. one copy, one year.$ S 00 Two coples.wone year. .... 6 00 Ten copies, one year, with an extra copy to the person making the Club. 25 00 Money can be Barely remitted by "registered" letter. Specimen copies will be sent on applica? tion. Address L. M. GRIST, decl7 . Yorkvllle. S. C. QUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for sale by Dr. H. BAER. ootf 131 Meeting street. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining la the Postoffloe at Oharlestou, for toe. week ending 'July 7, 1871, and priuted officially in TBS DAILY KIWI, as tie newspaper having tao largest circulation In the City of Charleston. 49-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." ?? mw Office hours from 8 A. M. to ex p. M. OB Sundays, from ?fc to ex P. M. . STANLEY TROTT, Po? tm aster. WOMEN'S LIST. Allen, Mrs H O Fobs. Mrs Mar- Millar, MUS Alston, Miss Re- tha jane beccaH : Ford. Maa Alica mhttjMM' Alexander, Mrs Foster. Mrs L. Or?ela L Fripp, Miss Al vi- Mixen, Mba Lu AndrewB, Miss roA . cruda a Jane Gambo, lira Mood, Mrs'Mar? Andrews, Mrs Helen ita . ? ? Jane Ann Gads ten, Mrs Mood, Mrs Eml AOB tin, Mrs Mar- Slivey ... ly : . tha Gage, Miss Hen* Horan, Miss BaUey.Mrs Eml- netta ". Kate Hy Geardo, Mrs Ca Moran. Miss Ella Barker, Mrs Sa- therine Moor. Miss Sally ley George, Miss Murren, Miss B Baie, Mrs OA Mary A Bermingham, Geddis, Mrs E McCants, Miss X Mrs Mary Gilbert, Mas 8a- E Berry, Miss Ma- rah, (or Jen- McDonald, Mrs ry EM ... nett,) . Theresa C Blum, Mrs Caro- Glover, Mrs Ma- McKimoyle, Mrs lin ry L, n Col- Eliza . ? Blake, Miss Re- legest, McKay,'Mrs A becca Gordon, Miss M > Boone,Mrs Jas E Amelia McKay, Miss Bo wick, Mrs c Graves, Miss Ramelle L M Brenecke, Miss Marla MoLenore, Mrs 1 Julia Green, Miss Jen- . OA -. Broughton, Miss nie McPherson, Mri Mary F .- Rall, Mrs Eliza. James Brown. Mrs Ca- beth McSweeny, Mrs therine Hill Mrs annett Elles <> Brown. Miss El- Hambleton, Miss (feli Mrs A len M Flora O'Connor, Miss Brown, Miss An- Hamilton, Mrs Kate , na James . Osgar, Mrs Ma Bngols, Miss Sa- Hampton, MISS ry " rah Ann H PercelL Miss Butler, Annie Happol, Mrs Sa- Mary . Burns, Miss Ma- ran Percivall, Mts E I ry ' Harley, Miss . W ?. Burns, Mrs Sa- Alice : . Perkins, Mrs ' rah Hard; Mn Jolla James Bark, Mrs Jno Hartigan, Miss J Phelps, Mrs Ma ! Cornel, Miss Hay, Miss Caro- ry . . Darkin line Phillips, Mary S Capers, Mrs* Henderson, Mrs Phillips, Miss Amanda Eliza E Lou . Carew, Miss Se* Hernandez.Miss Qulnby, Miss A na Emma M ' " '. Carral,Mrs Kate Howell, Miss ' Reynolds, Un Cardoso. Mn, Frances OE, Catherine F Howard, Miss Blcherson, Misa Oardozo, fin Emma J ? ^ Rebecca Henry Howard, Hen* Roberson, Miss Carey, Mrs netta Janey,. Thomas Holmes, Miss Bobiaon, - Mrs Carr, Miss Lino- Elsy Martha . ra Hushes, Miss Rose, Miss .Ma Chavers, Miss Margaret! ria Ellen Hurley, Mrs Rouse. Mrs D Chamberlain, Phillis . Sanders, Mrs Mn Fanny D Inlow, Miss Ca- Henry - Clyburn, Miss tharln Say lor, Misa Ma Almetta Jenkins, Misa ' ry Cleare.MissM Emma ?" Seabrook, Mn - Collins, Miss DI Jones, Miss EU* Sarah A anah aabeta Seal. Miss Li?. Cordes, Mrs Ell- Johnson, Mrs . zie . .. .. za M Jolina Seymour, Mrs Coot, Miss Har* Johnson, Mn col riet Juhas S Slim ta, Miss He Oralg,MnAgnefl Johnson, Mrs lena Colinton, Mn Pat Simmons, Mrs Mary- Kennedy, Mn dara Davis, R o d y Julia 3m?us, Mrs Sa (col'd) Keley, Mrs Mar* rah Ann Davis. Mrs LS garet Smalts, Mrs" Su* Davis, Miss Har* Kenney, Miss, san . rle Annie Smalls', Miss Ho Danson, Mn King, Mn Dr sa :. . . - ' . Lawrence Geo M Smith, Grace Dothage, Mn Kiddell, Miss A (ool'd) sophie B - ? SmytHe. Mlas Dunne, Mrs An- Lambert, Miss Claudie . nie SA Smith, Miss Eaton, Miss Ra ? Layton, Miss 'Bridgett als " Maggie Smiley, Mn.. Edwards,Mrs ElLeaesne,Mrs8 Grace Ed J S wards Edwards, Caro- Lowndes. Mrs Spencer, Mn O Une Mollie R Eybes, Mrs L B Lubkin, Miss Steads.Miss An* Elliott, Miss Louisa . nie O ' . Amelia Lynch, Mrs L Stoddard, Mrs G Ellis, Mrs Sarah M G, Miss B T Marshall, Mrs Stilery. MISS An E manuel, Mrs Margare tt Whaley, Mw ' rrora - ? ? nTuimm mi j -niuuu/ -- English, Mrs Ml- Elizabeth Wagner, Mn ley Mahoney, Miss Julia E England, Mrs Mary Walker, Miss Em Mason, Mrs . Mattie Farmer,. Miss Amanda0 Walker. Mn Annie Malone, Mn T Tench Fenwick, Mrs Magwood, Mn Washington, Maria HW Louisa Feeldlng, Mar- Middleton, Miss Wescoat, Miss tha Georgiana . Marla Finley. Mn Car- Middleton, Hes Weston, Miss rle G ter Jenny Flamming, Miss Middleton, Mrs Willis, Miss Saute D Eolia Flemming, Mips Mite), Mrs M J Wilson, Sarah - M J Miller, Mn Re- Wilson, Mn Fordham, Miss becca Tates, Miss Re Martha T. sey MEN'S LIST. Addison, James Harvey, D H Perry, William Bailey, Dr W H Heslaln, Winiam Perry, Edward Baker, O F Heyman, O J Badger, Beni Hlache, Fried- Pew, Trank Benton, Joseph erich Poon, H O Bearin, James Holmes, Sam- Pogue, R F Black, Mmon uel Preston, wu Blackly, Chas Hoof, James liam Blunt, Samuel Saw Prince, Richard Blackman, J R Izard, Ralph Puckhaber, F Bois, John Jacobi, S L Qalgley, Rod* Boyle, AD Jervey, WR ger . Bery, Winiam Jenkins. Alfred Q'ilnilvln,James Bradley, Lau* Jones, Harry B ti ead, J H renee Jones, Thomas Hey lea, Charlie . Brown, William Jones, Richard Ranken. George Bratlsford, Fed- J Richardson, KL erick Johanns, J F Rink, HW Brill, M E Johnson, Corne- Roberts, T N Brain, Ashton 0 Uns Kobertson, WU Ball, Wm R Johnson, Gilbert ham Bull, Dr W R J vies, Tommaa Robinson, S W Barge, J T Kalchear,Fran- Robinson, John Base, S F els F Bynyard, Ab- King, Peter M Hopper, Henry : ram Kelrsor. W F Ruase, Wm g campbell,Cross- Knox, Wm, . lumley, On key (Oevernme^ gon Campbell. Jas contractor,) Ryan, M B Caatton, Theo- Lambert, Wal- Sannlsh, Wil? don L ter liam Carry, John Lawless,Michael Sanders, O R Cannon. William Labu ten, P J Saures, Mr B Cammee, James L-wls, Solmon Schmidt, Emil Capers, Jack Ltlienthal, H H ? Christie, P B Linda, Philip Sehnen. F Chadwick, John Livingston, Scott, Nathan L Sonny Sexton, A M Clanasen, J Lowen, Frank Settling, B Casper Magill. Henry Seabrook, J R Cockran, Thom- Maluvlus, Hen- Sharp. R O as ry Slnaletoa, Al Conenv, James Martin, L W fred Carrlffan, Chas Meyer, Constan- Skipper, SJ ' Conterler, Au- tine Slattery, Thorn gust Meyer. Louis D as Dart, J Lewis Meagher. James Smith. Jacob Danlst. CU Metce. M W Smith,Wm War Dalvlck, Louis Mehrtens, Chris- ren W topher Smith, Benj S Deas, Chas Meredith, R Smith, George Dingle, M H Mensing, C Smith, Silas Dozier, Henry mitchell. A B Smalls, W E Dothage, J MMdleton, Tom Sohl, Joh <na Danneman, Au- Middleton, Lot -.prague, J W gust Miles, Samuel Spragae, W D Dann, William Miller, Gecree steed man, M D.ival, Warien Mitchell, J W V ?towart, John W . Minorat, John stewart. Donald Duncan, Archl* Molloy, L E Steele, Samuel bald Mordecai, Moul- stevens. John H Edward, Ham- trie salivan, Michael shire Montgomery, C Tnelure, ti. T Fincken, A W flmke, Henrich Fludd, Edward Murley, Samuel Tvlee, H A Foster, James Mood, Moses Crwln. Hardy Fra?er, Moses McDonald. N D Vandross, Chas Friedrich, J HMoFall. Charles Vlchey, Alexah ?adsden, JH McGUvey. WS der Gilbert, TE MG tbrick, J M Vo-s, Cantea GU&ert, Ceppas McLongblin. Jo Vonhollen. John Gorse, Nlcalous seph Walker, W H Gobantes, Wm Newton, H D Walker, J S Gordo-i, John W Nelson, James W*l?b,SJ Grant, John A Neuelt, Louis Wallace, Edw'd ?rant, Carolina Nowell, alexan* Walters, Tom Grant, Richard der Washington, Grant, Adam O'Brine.Martlne George Green, W H U'ttrten, H W Washington, - Green, D O'Rey, Jacob {col'd) Gravely. F P O'Mara, Dtnlel Welssken, Rich Gross, Rev L owens, Knben ard Hall, H S Palmer, Wm Whitney, Ar Hamllton, H H Burrows chey Hargroves, Parker, F S Weektng, John I^aac Parker, William WMiaras, Adam Hest-rney, Jno Pa-jens, H wunama walter Uart, Jno, Cal* Pau s, H Williston, Thc* 8 bonn st. Paterson, Hcv Wu hera. Som. . Harrison, JnoT RT Yates, S M ... sur Penons depositing letters in the Postofflce w?l please place the stamp near the upper -right hand corner of the envelope, and they wiU also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, bat will be sent to the Deal Letter Office.