Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME IX.-NUMBER 2021. CHARLESTON, WE DN LSD A Y MORNING, JULY 3, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. GREELEY AND THE SOUTH. AX IMPORTAS T IXTERVXETV XEVER REFORE MADE PUBLIC. Horace Greeley's Pacific Policy Advocat? ed by Him Seven Tears Ago-His Optsuon of Lee. An incident In Ur. Greeley's history, so creditable to his head and heart that it ought, long ago, to have been made public, has Just come to light, and we hasten to place lt before the readers of TUE XE WS. not less as an act of justice to Mr. Greeley than a matter of gene? ral Interest to the country. The wonder ls that this incident should so long have aeen kept secret, dating back as lt does eeven years ago: ANDREW JOHNSON BENDS FOR OBEELET. Soon after Johnson was 1- Malled as Presi? dent, he) sent a gentleman named Camp to New York to solicit an interview wi h Horace Greeley. Unable to leave the capltal^Gxeeley must come to him at once at thewbiie House. Greeley promptly complied with tho re? quest. Alter the first formal civilities were over. Camp rose to leave, but President John? son requested bim to remain, and he did so during the whole interview. Johnson opened the conversation by saying that he found himself in the most trying posi? tion. The nation was convulsed with passion tn consequence of Mr. Lincoln's assassination; toe situation was new and embarrassing to lum; he felt inadequate to the task to which he had been so uuexpectedly called, and he felt the need, as he bad never before felt lt, of the counsel of some cool and sagacious man. He had, therefore, sent for Mr. Greeley. What course to pursue, how to stem the tor? rent of Northern frenzy, how to manage the reins of government In a crisis so awful, was a problem too deep for him to solve. Placing hi m sell in Ur. Greeley's hands, he asked: WHAT MUST I HO ? Thanking bim lor tbe confidence thus re? posed in him. Ur. Greeley replied that his best I course was to call to his assistance a few ot ! the wisest and best men In the country. They should be representative men from the two great seotlons. On the part of the North, be would suggest Governor Andrew, o? Massa? chusetts; Gerrit Smith, of New York, and Judge Spalding, of Ohio. A like number of Southern gentlemen shonld be called; they should be luvited to the White House as guests of the President, there to remain and deliber? ate as long as they thought flt; and, having agreed upon some. policy, they should submit lt to the President for His approval, and If ap? proved by him. as Ur. Greeley doubted not lt J would be, it should be faithfully and rigidly j pursued, despite the popular clamor which might for a time ensue. Mr. Johnson thought well of the sngees-1 tion. "But what Southern men should I In? vite, Ur. Greeley, to meet the gentlemen you have named from the North ?" .'First, and foremost," said Ur. Greeley, "BobertE. Lee, of Virginia." ''Great heavens !" exclaimed Johnson; "he is the very head and iront ot the rebellion." "I know that," said Greeley, "and for that very reason you should invite him. He knows, if any man does, the wants o? the Southern people; he o? all men possesses the confidence of the entire South; he ls upright and pure; he would not recommend a single j action on your part which would not meet the | approval ot your advisers irom the North, and the result of the deliberations in which Rob? ert E. L?e, Judge Campbell, of Alabama, and and a third man like them, from the South, ttook part, would not only Insure the approba? tion of the dlsaflVcted States, but, in the conree of a few months, would, I am firmly persuaded, bring to your support every right minded and right hearted man at the North. The pacification of the estranged sections, your main difficulty, would thus be solved, and your path made clear towards the solu tion oL minor difficulties. How are you to discover the true sentiment of tbe South ?nd the waniB of Its people if you do not consult I .her representative men ? And what sort of | restoration wffrthat be in the plan of which the South has no part whatever ? It must of | necessity be one-sided, partial and unjust. Be persuaded. Mr. President, and call to your j aid men o? the Bianding, position and lemper I have suggested, and by all means cal them from both sections." IQ thia strain Mr. Greeley continued until he had FAIRLY WON THE PRESIDENT over to his way ot thinking. The interview ended with the assurance from the President that be would adopt the views of Ur. Greeley and tollow them exactly. He would, however, make a single modification-he would substi? tute Horace Greeley in place of Gerrit Smitn. "Very well," said Mr. G., "ir you call me I j will come gladly and aid you lo the best of my ability." They parted, and ten days afterwards John eon threw Greeley's suggestions to the winds, adopted "my policy" and punned lt; with what result the country ls* but too sadly aware. Thus lt will be seen that the roll of pacifica? tor la NO NEW THING with Ur. Greeley, but ls only a part which hn has systematically pursued ever since the Vel?se of the war. So, also, bis confidence in the integrity and good sense of the Southern leaders, and his willingness to trust the Southern people is no new thing. What he ls to-day b i was years ago; and what better guarantee do we want for the future ? At a time when the North was wild with rage against the South, when the execution of j every one ot her political and military chiefs and the confiscation of the entire property o? her people would hardly have atoned In North? ern eyes for Lincoln's assassination, then Gree? ley, with the wisdom of the statesman and the J sympathy o? a great heart, stood np for the South alone in his party, recommending a line of poilcy which would have brought ] peace and happiness to the country, and ex? hibiting traits of character which do credit to and commend humanity. That an occurrence so important sbouid never before have been divulged, ls, I repeat, simply marvellous. That it should without delay go to the country, and to the world should be not so much a duty as a pleasure. For "One good deed dying tongueless," Slaughters a thousand walting on that." And the press, which ever loves a pleasant duty, will see that it does go. HORATIO SEYMOUR. His Views of Political Issues as Ex? pressed before the Tammany Society. A special meeting of Tammany Society was held last week at New York, In Tammany, Hall, for the purpose of installing ex-Governor horatio Seymour as Sachem. Grand Sachem Augustus Schell presided. About half-past 8 O'clock ex-Governor Seymour, arm in arm with the Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, entered the ball. After the applause had subsided and a few appropriate remarks had been made by the grand sachem, introducing the distinguish? ed visitor to the society, the installation cere? monies were performed: Governor Seymour, in a short address, alluded to the objects of the society which had adopted the name ot the great Indian Sachem, ile then spoke of the political situation, say? ing that the Democracy, true to l s traditions and Instincts, always bad adopted, and always should adopt, such a course as would, tatting all things into consideration, best j teud to promoter the success of its cardinal principles. These principles were substan? tially embodied in tbe Cincinnati platform, and the candidates of the Cincinnati Convention had unreservedly committed themselves to carry out, lo the best of their ability, the principles there enunciated. If these candi? dates could thus warmly embrace and pledge themselves to support Democratic principles, lr, perhaps, would be splitting hairs to cavil about their antecedents. A political crisis had arrived, and when honest men met the Democracy, more than half way, and extended their hands with the ex? pressed purpose o? endeavoring to cement anew the ties of true nationality ba?ed upon the principles o? brotherly love and jus? tice, lt appeared to him more than churlish to refuse the olive branch thus tendered. A large | majority of the Democratic leaders and of the papers professing to be exponents of Demo eratic opinions, had, ss had been apiy stated accepted the situation, and it seemed to be a foregone conclusion that the work commenced at Cincinnati would be endorsed at Baltimore. It such should be the result, he had no objec? tion to make, but, on the other hand, would heartily co-operate to make a Bticcess wha<, from present appearance, seemed to be the spontaneous determination ol the Democratic masses- the election of the Cincinnati nomi? nees on tbe Cincinnati platform. Governor Seymour was enthusiastically applauded. POLITICS IN THE STATE Talk of a Iliberal Movement In Charles ton. The Charleston Republican says there was a large meeting of Liberals at its office on Monday. Tne utmost confidence tn Mr Gree? ters election was ex UP sa-cl, aud lt was agreed to adjourn for ten days and then take active measures tor organizing the Liberal Republican movement in i tue city. ..Honest Republicana" In follet?n. A party forming tm ter this nann in Colle ton with the avowed purpose of O'?CIIU?? IO the offices of the county the mo-t respectable and honest men t hat can be se.ecied, aud to try and share the offices as near equal as pos s.ble-one haif white and .the other halt col ored persons. The Republican learns that the movemeutlH meeting with the hearty co? operation of a very large portloa ol' th? citi? zens ot mat county. Seveial meetings have been held; an ex-cutlve committee, composed ot sixteen, bas been appointed, ol which .Mr. Benjamin Forrest, a respectable colored man, Is chairman, and Mr. B. G. Bradford correspond? ing secretary, with headquarters at Summer? ville. The Camden Radical?. Dolly Varden kindly inlorms THE NEWS that the Radical mass meeting held last Saturday about eighttnlles from Camden was a com? plete failure, only forty persons being present, and ten of these office-seekers. In Kershaw County there are seventeen candidates for rep. resentallve, eleven for sheriff five for clerk of court, and four lor school commissioner. AUGUSTA ALL ALIVE. Success of ker Manufactures-How Our Neighbors lu Georgia Make Ice-Prac? tical Working of the New Exchange Boating-Crops, Frnlt, ?Ste. [FROM OUR TRAVELLING CORRES TON DENT ] AUGUSTA, GA., June 29. The manufacturing Interest of this city ls of large and growing Importance. The cotton mill, situated on the Augusta Canal, in the suburbs of the city, known tis the Augusta Factory, ls a splendid success. The stock sells tor one hundred and ninety-five cents on the dollar, and the holders have tor several years received a dividendo! twenty per cent, on its face. This factory runs sixteen thousand spindles, five hundred looms, employs five hundred operatives, and produces an average ot thirty thousand yards of cloth per dav. The report of the president, Mr. W. E. J ick 800, for the year ending June 8, 1872, ls out of the press to-day. This shows the condition ot the lactory lp be most healthy. Durlog the period embraced by the report it has turned out 8.697,810 yards of drills. Sheetings. Ac; dispensed $64,178 51 in wages; earned the handsome net amount, ot $149,614 42, and has paid a dividend ol'$120,000 ?m a capital Block ol six hundred thousaua dollars. Three or four miles from the city Is another cottou factory, tbe Richmond Mills, which ls about the same size of the other, and ls like? wise netting handsome profits. In addition to theee are several flour mills. The high price of Ice during Ihe summerot 1871 gave rise to the Augusta Ice Company. Tins company Issued a limited quantity ot Block at tweuty-flve dollars per share, and purchased suitable machinery during the lat tar part ot tbat summer, but did not fairly commence operations until this spring. Since then their sqecess has been something as? tonishing. Ice has been reduced in price from two and a bali to one cent per pound by lots of twenty pounds or more; tne company's stock bas run up to a marketable value of tweuty-lour dollars per share, and the com pan y nave been enabled to purchase a new ana Improved michlne. As the process of making ice ls cot generally understood, a Bhurt description will not be out ol place here. The principal instruments are a Urge iron boiler and the "ice box," Btandlngat opposite ends of a room. The "Ice-Dux" ls ?-imply a large tank, the Interior of which ls divided into a number ol small spaces by a serleB of Iron tubes laid horizon? tally and crossing each other at right angles. Between ihe "Ice box" and the boiler ls a smaller tank containing a number ol small Iron tubes laid horizontally, but not crossing each other; and on the Bide o??nls tank, next lo the "ice-box," la a small IroL reservoir. The boiler ls filled with ammonia, ard at the appli? cation of fire generates a gas which flows through a pipe Into the amalle. tank. This tank ls kept lull ot cold water for. the purpose of cooling the gas as lt flows through tbe tubes already mentioned. This gas' ls here subjected toa pressure equal to one hundred and twenty pounds to tbe Bquare inch, which reduces lt from tne volatile state, and torces li into the reservoir a colorless liquid. Relieved from this pressure the liqula Immediately r?assumes the volatile lui m with highly Increased powers of absorption, and flows on through a connecting pipe into tbe "ice box" and ns ramification of tubes. The "ice box" ls filled with a liquid called chloride of calcium, which will not ireeze, and yet re? tains com tor a long time, A cousant fl nv ot gas through the "ice box** carries away all the heat from this liquid, which. In turn, extracts lt rrom the waler that ls tu be converted into ice. The water for this purpose ls pl<*ce.d In long and narrow cans, wnlch are made ol gal? vanized sheet Iron to flt, tue interstices form? ed by the intersection of the tubes in the "Ice box." A snort time suffices to freeze this water; when it is ascertained to be frozen, the cans are taken out and dipped toto a barrel of tepid water to loosen the ice, which will then slide out wltn perfect ease. The cakes of ice are about th ree feet long by one wide, and tour Inches 'hick, and are very much ihe color of milk. This peculiar color is due to the air frozen In the water. The machlue which the company ls now using produoes from tlx io seven thousand pounds of ice per day. The new machine ls up, and will be running next week; lt will turn out twenty thousand pounds of transparent ice per day, at an average cost of one-sixth rf a oe nt per pound. Tne Augusta Exchange ls now In full oper? ation; ll opens al ll A. M., and at 12 M. stocks, bonds, ?c., are "called." This ls done by a member calling off the names of the different securities, which are printed In alphabetical order upon strips ot paper. As the name of a security is called, If any portion ls offered the members make their bids, and the highest bid Is recorded on a blackboard at tbe farthest end of the room, while the secretary notes the name of the bidder. If no bid ls made the coller passes on to the next. Only members are admitted. The crowd assembled Rt the calling present a busy and Interesting t ' ene. The Augusta Boat Club have recently pur? chased a first-class papier-mache racer, built by Waters. Batch & Co., ol' Troy, New York. Tney will test tne merits ol the new comer on the Fourth of July, In a regatta with their old boats. Reports from the cotton crops In this neigh? borhood continue very favorable. Melons and June apples are In abundunce. Peaches have appeared at the fruit shops in limited quant li les. Money tight; business dull; weather bot and showery. SPRITE. THE NETTS OE THE OLD WORLD. PARIS, July 2. There was great disappointment in the As? sembly when, upon reading the text of the evacuation treaty, lt was lound, although cer? tain districts are to be gradually evacuated, Germany has the right io maintain the full strength of the army ot occupation In France until the war indemoiiy ls entirely liquidated. Tue ulai by court-mat tl il of the woman Clarlot, who gained notoriety during the Com? munist reign In Paris by murdering gend? armes, and the mun Phillipp!, who was a prominent member of ihe Commune and par? ticipated lu many ol Its disgraceful acts, have Jud terminated. They were both convicted of ihe charges and sentenced to be executed. MADRID, July 2. The government has sent heavy reinforce? ment to Catalonia to crush apprehended dis? loyal demonstrations. THE SISTERS' ACADEMY. ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES TO TEE PUPILS. Interesting Musical and Recitative Exercises. The distribution of prizes to the pupils of the Academy of Our lady of Mercy, In Meet log street, took place yesterday evenlntr. A large number of persons were present; among whom were Dr. Moore, tbe Vicar-General ot the Diocese, and most of the Catholic clergy stationed In the city. The prizes were award pd by the Rev. H. P. Northrop. The hall In which the distribution took place was decora? ted wltb moss and irv leaves. The two pianos used during the exercises, and Dauer's well known band, occupied the platform at the Westend of the hall. The pupils were seated In the large hall facing Meeting street, and as Lheir names were called advanced Into the smaller hall and received their prizes. The exercises began with the March, .'Christmas Bells," (A. P. Wyman,) which was well played by Misses Marie Chazal, Mollie Baker, Mary Deich? and Sarah Jane Duffie. The bymn '-Memorare" was sweetly sung jy Misses M. Chazal, Baker, Agnes Cass, Mary McManus, Marie Schnell, Lillie Drake, Nora Walsh, 'Sarah Walsh, Fannie Sollee, Mirle rruchp, Cecelia Bardot. Accompanlmeot by tflss Mary Delghn. The salutatory (composed and recited by tfles Marie Gullmette) was remarkably good n both composition aad delivery. Honors 'fur Exemplary Conduct. Misses Merle Chazal and Maggie Bradley, ;he graduates of the year, were now crowned with white flowers, each receiving a gold nedal. The following prizes were then dls ilbuted : Second Class -First honor, Miss Lillie 3'Nelll. Ex ?quo. Misses Mollie Baker, Gull nette and Annie Gtlllland. Division of Second Class-First honor. Miss tf. McManus. Ex oquo, Misses S. J. Duffle, Lilly Peizer, Agnes Ca-s, Norah Walsh, Lilly Drake, Dora Devereux, Annie Feehan and annie Kenny. Third Class-First honor, MISB Mary Bray. St oquo, Misses Irene Getty, Ellen Brady, Cecilla Barbot, Mary Delehn and Mary Dennis. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. First honor, Miss Marie Gulllemln. Ex eqno, Misses Mary Quaile, Mary Mernaugh, Hattie Armstrong, Mary Fogarty, Clementina jiilllemln. Louisa Campsen, Mary Buck, ignes Matchers, Lizzie Mernaugh and Etta Jlschoff. . The coronation ode was sung by the sloging ?lass. Prizes tar General Deportment. Tblrd Class-First honor. Miss Marie Schnell. 2x oquo. Dora Buero. Second honor, Miss lary Nolen. Ex oquo, Josephine Woodruff. Third Class-First honor, Miss Marie Schnell. 3x oquo. Miss Dora Buero. Second honer,Miss lary Nolen. Ex oquo, Miss Josephine Wood uff. Division of Tblrd Class-First honor, Miss 'anny Sollee. Ex oquo, Miss Rosa Issertel. lecond honor, Miss Ellen Corbet. Ex oquo, lisses Ellen Flynn and Dora Albers. Fourth ClasB-First honor. Miss Adda Phi a. lecond honor, Miss Marie Truche. Ex oquo, liss Mary Conroy. Tnlrd honor. Miss Elten nattery. Ex oquo. Miss Marie Wilson. Honor warded Miss Josephine Smith. Firth Class-First honor. Miss Eliza Slgwald. lecond honor, Miss Neille O'Connor. ' Ex sqno. Misses Florence St. Amand, Helena Volfram and Belle O'Neill. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. MlBses Marv Eilen Levy, Maggie Corbet, ilzzlx Hancock, Julia Melchera, Louisa O'Con tor, Linda Fahrenbach, Mary Walsh, ?.aura lancock. Miry Pblnn, H?len O'Connor, Au ;usta Bul winkle and Ama Otgen. .Crowns were awarded the following Utile hlldren for good conduct: Ellen Duggan, (elle Aveilbe and Birdie Dick. These Utile lots were seated on the edge of the platform, nd seemed to be delighted with their floral lecoratlons. The song, "With Merry Hearts," wis prettily endered by a number of Utile children. Academic Honors. GRADUATING CLASS. Course ot Studies- Rhetoric and composi? on, modern and ancient history, ancient teography, mental philosophy and logic, cle? nents of criticism, astronomy, botany, physl* ilogy, use of globes, classical analysis, read ng standard poets. Gold medal awarded Miss Maggie Bradley, graduate.) Gold medal awarded Miss Marie Chazal, raduate in English and Frenoh. Plano solo, "Witches' Dance," (Vincent Wal ice,) by MISB Chazal. A brilliant piece, well layed. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. First Class-First honor, Miss Gullmette. !x oquo, Misses Lillie O'Neill and Miss Mollie laker. Division of First Class-First honor, MIBS .onie Feehan. Ex oquo, Misses Lillie drake, lary McManus. Saran J. Duffle, Sarah Walsh, Tura Wa.sh, Dora Devereux, Agnes Cass, -unie Kenny. Second Class-First honor. Miss Cecilla B-tr? ot. Ex oquo, Misses Irene Getty, Mary lennis and Marie Schiieli. Second honor, liss Ellen Corbet. Ex oquo, Misses Dora tuero and Ella Flynn. Third Class-First honor. Miss Marie Gullle lin. Ex oquo, Miss Marie Truche. Sce? ne! honor, Miss Mary Quaile. Ex oquo, Miss lary Mernautih. Third honor, Miss Alice Mu? an. Ex oquo, Misses Mattie Armstrong, ionisa Barbot and Mary Conroy. Fourth nnor.-Miss Ellen Slattery. Ex oquo, Marie 711*00. Fourth Class-First honor, Miss Clementina lulllemln. Ex oquo. Miases Louisa Campsen, nd Mary Fogarty. Second honor, Miss Flor nee St. Amand. Ex oquo, Helena Wolfrum ,nd Ellen O'Connor. Third honor, Mary luck. Ex oquo. Belle O'Neill. Div ison ot Fourth Cass-FiiBt honor, MIBS laggle Corbet. Ex oquo, Miss Lizzie Han MOK. Second honor, MIBS Louisa O'Connor. 3x oquo. Misses Mary Ellen Levy. Mary Valen and Ht jn O'Connor. "The Song Echo," by sixteen little girls. The recitation "Mary Queen of BcotB," by Ilsa Marie Chazal, was very handsomely de" ivered. ENGLISH. Course of 8tudles-Rhetoric, oompoBltlon, lerivatives, grammar, synonyms, mythology, ?tyles of architecture, ancient and modern ilstory and geography, botany, astronomy md use of globes, chemistry and philosophy. Second Claps - First honor, Miss Lillie VNeill. Ex oquo, Misses Mollie Baker, M. ?ullmetteand Anna Giuliano. Division of Second Clas*-First honor, Miss jillie Drake. Ex oquo, M ases Mary Mc Ma iiis, Sarah J. Duffle, Dora Devereux, Lilly 'elzer, Annie Feeuan, Sarah Walsh, Nora Valsh. Second honor, Miss Agnes Cass. Ex equo. Miss Annie Kenny. Third Class-First honor. Miss Mary Bray. 3x oquo, Misses Dora Buero, Irene Getty md Mary Nolen. Second honor, Miss Marie Ichnell. Ex oquo. Miss Josephine Woodruff. Division of Third Class-First honors, Misses ifary Dennis, Fannie Sollee. Cecilia Barbot, Cllen Brady and Rosa Issertel. Second honor, ilsa Ellen Corbet. Ex oquo, Misses Mary )eighn, Ella Flynn and Dora Albers. Fourth CUBS-First honor.Mlss Marie Guille nln. Ex oquo, Miss Marie Truche. Second lonor. M Ns Adda Phln. Ex oquo, Missen lary E. Mernaugh und Mary Q mile. Third lonor, Miss Louisa Barbot. Fourth honor, lisses Alice Moran. Ellen Slattery and Mary Jonroy. Miss Lizzie O'Brien deserves honor? able mention. Division of Fourth Class-First honor, Miss ulla Matthews. Ex oquo, Miss M. Armstrong, lecond honor, MISB Marie Wilson. Ex oquo, liss Nettle Slaussen. Fifth Class-First honor, Miss Ellen O'Con nor. Ex oquo, Misses Clementina Guillen and Louisa Campsen. Second honor, M Mary Fugar y. Ex oquo. Misses Floren St. Amand and Belle O'Neill. Third bom Miss Helena Wolfrum. Ex sequo, Misses Ma BUCK and Ellen Sigwald. Fourth honor, M Linda Fehrenbacn. DivlBion ol Fifth Class-First honor, M Agnes Melcher?. Kx sequo, Misses Ju Melctiers and Maggie Cornet. Second hone Mi.-s Lizzie Hancock. Ex oqno, Misses L zie M-maiign, Louisa O'Connor and Ell Davis. Good lessons, Misses Ellen Dugga Belle A ve I ihe and Birdie Dick. COMPOSITIONS. Second Class-First honor, Miss LU O'Neill. Ex sequo, Miss M. Gullmette and Ml GUllland. Division of Second Class-First honor. Ml Dora Devereux. Ex oquo, Miss Lillie Pelz and Miss Annie Feehau. Third Class-First honor. Miss Dora Buei Second honor, Miss Irene Getty. Ex oqu .-uss Mary Bray aud Miss Mary Nolen. Division of Third Class-First honor, MI Fanny Sol lee. Ex oquo, Miss Rosa Isseru Miss Mary Dennis, Ui-s Klien Brady, tiecot honor, MISB Cecilla Barool, Ex ?quo, Mi Eda Flynn and MISB Dora Albers. Four: h Class-First hotiot, Miss M. Go iii min. Ex oqno, Miss Marie'Truche. Secoi honor, Miss Mary Quaile. Et oquo. MIGS Ma IS. Mernaugb. I hird honor,*Miss Arida Phi Ex oquo, Miss Louisa Baroot. Fourth hono Miss Mai tie Armstrong. Recitation, "The Four Wishes," by Missi Gil Ulan cl, Gull mette, O'Neil I, Feehan and M Manus. This was very nicely done. Vocal trio, "Te Sol, te <Juest Anima," I Misses Cbazal, Mc Man us an cl Schnell; accoi paniment by Miss Mary Deighn. ORNAMENTAL WRITING. First Class-First honor, Miss Dora Der reux. Ex oquo, Ml-ses S. J. Duffle, Moll Bakerand Fannie Soi iee. Second honor, Ml Lillie Drake. Ex oquo, Misses Nora Wals] Annie Kenny, Cecilia Burbot and Anni Feehan. ? WRITING. . First Class-First honor, Miss Lillie O'Neil Ex oquo, Misses Mollie Baker, Marie Gul mette. Dora Devereux, Sarah J. Duffle an Nora Walsh. Dlvlsluu of First Class-First honor, Mil Mary McMaous. Ex oquo. Misses Lillie Pe zer, Agnes Cass, Lillie Drake, Annie Kenn; Dora Buero and Irene Getty. Second hono Miss Sarah Walsrt. Ex oquo, Misses Ann! i Feehan, Marie schnell, Mary Nolen and Mar Bray. Second Class - First honor, Miss Fanni Sollee. Ex oquo, Misses Ellen Brady, Mar Delirlio, Elia Flynn, Mary Dennis and Cecil! Baroot. Second honor, Miss Dora Alben Ex oquo. Misses Ellen Cornet and Josephln Woodruff. Division ol Second Class-First honor, Mis Marie Truche. Ex oquo, Misses Marie Wilso aud Marie Gul Hem In. second honor, Miss Mar Mernaugb. Ex oquo, Misses Mary Quail? Mattie Armstrong, Julia Matthews and '.?ouls Barbot. Third honor. Miss Adda Phinn. E: oquo, Miss Mary Fogarty. Third Class-First honor, Misses Nell! O'Connor, Louisa Campsen ^pd Clementin Gulllemin. Second honor. Miss Florence St Amand. Ex oquo, Miss Nettle Slaussen. lui rc honor, Miss Josephine Smith. Fourth Class-First honor, Miss Mary Buck Ex oquo. Misses Lizzie Mernaugh and Llzzi Hancock. Second honor, Louisa O'Connor Ex oquo, Misses Helena Wolfrum and Bell O'Neill. Third honor, Linda Fehrenbacb. E: oquo, Misses Ellen l avis and Mary Phinn Fourth honor, Miss Mary E. Levy. Ex oquo Misses Annie Oijen and Agnes Melchers. Filtl honor, Mies Julia Melchers. Ex oquo, Mle; Etta BiscnolT. % Plano solo, "La Gazelle," (Hoffman,) Mis Chazal. ALGEBRA. AND ARITHMETIC. Premiums awarded Misses Chazal and Brad ley. B00?.KEEPJNG. Honor KWttibt%MtoiBUfli?f ARITHMETIC. First Class-First honor. Miss M. Gullmette Ex oquo, Misses Sarah Duffle, Lillie Pelzer L. O'Neill and GUllland. Division ot First C ass-First honor, Mist Mary McManus. Ex oquo. Misses Annie Fee han. Lillie Drake, Agues Cass, Dora Devereu: ami Sarah Walsh. Second honor, Miss Non Walsh. Ex oquo. Miss Miry Bray. Second Class-First houor. Miss Dora Buero Ex oquo. Misses Rosa Isseriel, Annie Kenny Klieu Corbet, Dora Aluers aud Mary r*olen Second honor, Mies Marie Schnell. Ex oquo Mitres Ella Flyuu and Irene Getty. Division ot Secoud Class -First honor. Mis; Faunie Sollee. Ex oquo, Misses Barbot anc Brady. Tnird Class-Fl rsl. honor. HIBS Mary Deighn Bx Tquo, Misses Marin Truche and Marie Guille min. Second honor, Miss Marv Quaile. Ex oquo, MtsseB Mary Mernaugh, Mattie Arav strong aud Julia M a thews. Fourth Cuss-Honor?, Miss'Adda Phin. Ex oquo, Misses Louisa Birbot and Ellen Slat? tery. Filth Class-First honor, Miss Ellen O'Con? nor. Ex oquo, Misses Clementina Gulllemin, Mary Fogarty, Louisa Ctmpsen, Eliza Sig? wald and Florence St. Amand. ARITHMETIC. Division of Fifth Cia?s-First honor. Helena Wolfrum. Ex oquo, Misses Julia Melchers, Miry Buck. Louisa O'Connor, Maggie Corbett and Belle O'Neill. Secoua Division of fifth Class-First honor. Miss Et a Bischoff. Ex oquo. Misses Agnes Melchers, Lizzie Hancock, Ama Otgen, Lizzie MernaiiifO. Third Division of Fifth Class-First honor, Ml-s Mirv Phin. Ex oquo, Ml-ses Mary Walsh, Laura Hancock, Helen O'Connor, Augusta Bulwlnkle. Instrumental Quartette, "Qui Vive," (Sam? uel Jackson,) by Misses Chaza!, Pelzer, Deighn and Baker. This was one ot the most success? ful numbers of the programme. FRENCH. Second Class-First honor, Miss Maggie Bradley. Ex oquo, Misses Sarah Duffle, Marie Gullmette. Second honor. Miss Lillie O'Neill. Ex oquo, Misses Lillie Drake, Annie Qiinuod. Third Class-Honor awarded to Miss Fannie Sollee. Fourth Class-Misses Marie Gulllemin and Ellen O'Connor deserve honorable mention.. The French recitation, "Les Femmes Sa? vantes," by Misses Chazal and Bradley was ex? tremely good. PAINTING AND DRAWING. Second Class-First honor, Miss Sarah J. Duffle. Ex oquo, Misses Dora Devereux and Lillie Pelzer. DIU WINO. First honor, Miss Annie Kenny. Eq oquo, Miss Annie Feehao. Second honor, Miss Mary Deighn. Ex oquo, Misses Marie Gullmette and Fannie Sollee. Third Class-Honor awarded Miss Ellen Bradley. Vocal Solo-"Wilt thou not Smile upon Me ?" by Miss Marie Truche. A pretty song; warmly and deserved y praised. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIO. First Class-Honor awarded Miss Marie Cbazal. Second Class-First honor, Miss Mollie Baker. Ex oquo. Miss Lillie Pelzer. Second nutter, Miss Sarah Duffie. Ex oquo, Misses Maggie Bradley, Mary Deighn and Dora Deve? reux. Tnird Class-First honor, Miss Agnes Cass. Ex oquo. Miss Lillie Drake and Fannie Solle-. Secoud honor, Miss Nora Walsh. Ex oquo, Misses Mary Nuleo, Mary McManus, Annie GUllland, Annie Kenny and Nettle Slaussen. VOCAL MUSIC. First honor. Miss Marie Chazal. Ex oquo, Misses Agnes Ca-s, Mollie Baker, Mary Mc? Manus and Marie Schnell. Second honor, Mies Josephine Woodruff. Vocal duet, "Guarda che blanca Luna," (Campana) by Misses Chazal and Cass. Ac? companiment by Miss Lillie Pelzer. ORD tit. Second Clas3-First honor, Miss Mollie Baker. Ex oquo, Miss Marie Gullmette. Sec? ond honor. Miss Lillie O'Neill. Ex oquo, Miss Anna Gilli.and. Division of Second Class-First honor, lilss Marv McManus. Ex oquo, Misses Lillie Drake, Saruh J. Duffie, Nora Walsh, Lillie Pelzer, Dora Devereux, Annie Feehan. Sarah Walsh, Agnes Cass and Annie Kenny. Third Class-Honora awarded Miss Marie Schnell. Divinion of Third Class-First honor, Mles Eilen Brady. Ex oquo. Minees Mary Dennis, Cecl.ia Baroot, Faunie Sollee and Rosa Isser? tel. Fourth Class-First honor, Miss Marie Gnll lemin. Ex oquo. Miss adda Phln. Second honor, Miss Mary Quaile. Ex oquo, Ml-eea Mary Mernaugh ana Marie 'J ruche. Tblrd honor, Miss Ellen Slattery. Ex oquo, MISB Louisa Barbot. Piano duet, "Le Barbiervde Seville," (Ros? sini,) by Misses Chazal and Baker. REGULAR ATTENDANCE. Second Clas*-First honor, Miss Baker. Ex oquo, Misses O'Neill and Gull -nette. Division ol Second Claa-First honor, Miss Mary McManus. Ex oquo, Misses Lillie Drake. Sarah J. Duffle. Dora Devereux, Lillie Pelzer and Annie Feehan. Third Class-First h.-nor, Miss Dora Buero. Ex oquo, Miss Mary Bray. Division of Third Class-First honor, Miss Mary Dennis. Ex oquo. Misses ROAS Issertel, Ewen Brady, Cecilia Barbot and Dora Albers. PRIMAKT DEPARTMENT. Misses Marie Guhlemin, Mary Mernaugh, Mary Quaile, Ellen O'Connor, Louisa Campsen, Florence Si. Amand, Clementina Gulllemln, Mary Buck, Mary Fogarty, Helena Wolfrum. Tne valedictory, by Miss Bradley, an origi? nal composition, was much admired. Plano quartette, "Race for Life," (Charles Wells,) by Misses Dille Pelzer, Lillie Drake, Sarah Jane Duffie, Dora Devereux. The valedictory, by Miss Chazal, a chaste composition, was charmingly spoken. The chorus, "Joy I Joy I Freedom To-day," by twenty yoong ladles, was an appropriate ending to the exercises, which gave great Bat? ist action to ail who were present.' THE LONG BRANCH RACES. Longfeilow Wins the Jersey Derby. LONG BRANCH, July 2. Longfellow won by twenty lengths; time, 4.34. Helmbold's time for the same distance, over the same track, 4 33*. ? Lyttleton, also belonging to Hamer, won mlle heats; time, 1 45, 1.45,1.49. Molly jack? son won the halt-miie dash; time, SIL THE EFFECTS OF THE HEAT. NEW TORE., July 2. The police reported thirty-seven sunstrokes, several of which were tutsi. The thermome? ter at eight o'clock this morning was at ninety. PHILADELPHIA, July 2. The thermometer was at ninety-two to-day, and there were many sunstrokes. BOSTON, July 2. There were twenty fatal sunstrokes re? ported up to noon, and a number of others were In a critical condition. THE SEA-SIDE LOITERER. WASHINGTON, July 2. President Grant very unexpectedly arrived here, to-day, and held a Cabinet meeting, al which Bothwell, Delano and williams were present. The President departs to-morrow. WHAT CAME OF A HORSE TRADE MEMPHIS, July 2. In a quarrel over a two-year-old horse trade, Benjamin H. Wray killed bis brother-in-law and then himself. The affray occurred near Broomsvllle, Tennessee. The parties are re? spectable. A BLOW IO THE CUBAN REBELS. NEW YORK, July 2. The editor of El Cronista, the Spanish paper of this city, Bends toe following dispatch from Manuel Marq?ese, president ol Cerculo Es pmol of bautlago de Cuna: "The Bteamer Fannie has been burned, and all her cargo captured, on the snore of Peralto. Several were killed, and the rest captured. Important correspondence was captured. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, July 2. The barometer will probaoiy continue to fall very generally OQ Wednesday, without Imponaht general chang? in tne weather lui tner than Increasing cloudiness and more numerous light local dorms throughout tne region east ot the Mississippi. Threatening weather, possibly with rain, will prevail in northern New Eugland. THE NEW ROUTE NORTHWARD. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2. The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad opened this morning. This breaks up tue chronic monopoly between Baltimore and Washing? ton, aud gives travellers me choice of either of the new Northern or Soutneru combina? tions, wiihout the vexatious delays to which they nave beeu heretofore subjected. Here? after, whether the Pennsylvania Central or the Baltimore and Ohio be chosen, there will be no delays at Ballimore. The new road ls in the Tom Scott iutereet. THE WANDERINGS OB ^LIVINGSTONE* Nsw YORE, July 2. The Herald bas a long account irom Stanley narrating his adveniureB in reaching UJIJl, where he came up with Livingtone, whose story ls as ioho ws: In March, 18U6, be started with twelve sepoys, niue Johanna men and seven liberated staves, and travelled up the Rovuma River. Before they had been gone very oog, the men became l'rigutened at the nature of the Journey ana the reports of hos? tile tribes In ihe country they were to pass turougb. At length they deserted him, and as a cover to their cowardice In doing so, cir? culated the report ol his death.' Liping stone proceeded on his Journey In ?plie Of the desertions, and after some diffi? cult marching, reuched the Csmnezl River willeri lie crossed. He found that this was not toe Portuguese Seramoezl River, as has been conjectured, but, on tbe contrary, wholly separate. He traced Its source and found lt called further ou Lualaoa. He con? tinued bis explorations along Its banks for .?ren hundred miles, and is convinced in conseqeuce tbat the Cambezi is, doubtless, tbe source of the Nile, and that this wld make' a total length from the Mystic River ol'A tri? ca of two thousand six hundred miles. His explorations also eBtabdsh that the Nile IB not supplied by Lake Tanganyika. He reached within one hundred and eighty miles of the Bource and explored the surrounding ground, when, finding himself without supplies, he was obliged to return to UJiJl, and was In a state of destitution lhere when met by the commander of tue Herald expedition ou tbe 10th of October, 1871. The two explorers lelt UJIJl and arrived at Uni any em be towards the end of November, where they passed twenty eight days together exploring ihe district. They then returned and spent Christmas to? gether at UJiJl. The Herald explorer arrived at the point of pending thia important intelli? gence on the 14th o? March, 1872, leaving Liv? ingstone at Unianyembe. As to Livingstone's future plans, he will explore Ihe north shore of Tanganyika Like and the remaining one hundred and eighty miles of Lualaoa River. This herculean task he expects wld occupy the next two years. THE NRW TORE VEG ET ABLE MARKET. The Dally Bulletin, of Monday, July 1, says: Old potatoes are entirely neglected, and would not bring over 25a60c per bbl. New have a fair inquiry at $1 75a2 50. Bermudas unchanged at 17 50a8 per bbl. Vegetables are without essential change. We quote green peas, Long Island, two bushel bags $1 SOal 76; spinach 75c per bbl; Bermuda tomaioes 75a8Uc per box; do. onions Hal 60 per crate; cucumbers Norfolk, half-barrel crates fl 50al 76; summer squash, per crate, $lal 50; new turnips $3aG per 100 uunches; new cabbages $Ga7 per 100; string beans, Jersey, $3 p- r obi; do Long Island per bag, $1: green onions $4 per 100 bunches; beets, Jersey, $4u5; cauliflowers, $1 75*3 p*r dozen; Southern tomatoes $1 50a2 50 per crate. SUMMER FASHIONS. WHAT NEW YORKERS AHE WEARING. Ho Frank Leslie's Lady's Journal says that amoogthe noticeable. novelties or tbe last week are the blouse waists of ecru batiste. Their simplicity, convenience and elegance cannot fall to commend them at once to popu? larity, and being of the simplest construction, each lady eau be her own manufacturer, and supply herself at a very moderate price. A description of one will suffice, and modifica? tions In making up Immediately suggest lt self. It is of polka-spotted ecru batiste, em? broidered In scarlet, and made with five wide box-plaits In front and In the back, with the standing collar wltb reverse triangles In front, and coat sleeves with the deep cuffs. The trimming ls a very narrow ecru guipure, edging the plaits on each side, and the col? lars and cuffs. Price $7 50. Most exquisite blouse waists are made of fine nainsook muslin and linen cambric, with very minute tucka stitched in, and finished with embroidered collar and cuffs. The price ls greater or lees in proportion to the'elegance or simplicity of the materials. During the last week sashes en cama?eu, or composed of two shades of ribbon, have been introduced, and for a finish to muslin dresses fur the evening, are destined to grow in favor. One or two shades of ciel blue had the ends ol the alternate shades, and the bows likewise; while from each side was a plaited fold o? the lighter shade, terminating with a small bow of the two shades, Intended to loop the fojds of the dress over the tournure. Price from five to eight dol ara, accordlDg to the quality of the ribbon used lo making. For sash ribbons, in black, are combinations of gros-graln and velvet, selling from two dollars to two dollars and seventy-five per yard. The late fichu scarf is an elegant accessory. One of Paris Importation ls of heavy canvas silk, of bright ciel blue, and trimmed with heavy twisted silk fringe. It ls worn plaited In a few careless folds lo the back, as the lace fichu pcarf. crossed in Marie Antoinette style over the bosom, folded around the waist, aud tied lu a graceful bow In the back, with long, wide ends. Price twenty-two dollars. This beautiful scarf, however, can be made at a much smaller price Its extreme simpli? city will- suggest for Us use silk grenadine, hernani and muslin, while fringe, lace ana standard trimmings will supplant the expen? sive garniture on the one described. The Spanish fichu, < r tbe laze scarf with the hood, cannot be overlooked. As yet only those of llama lace have appeared In our mar? ket, aud ibey readily command from ten dol? lars to twenty dollars, according to quality. They are ot form approaching triangular, with the point to fall over the hair and rest on the forehead, a la Marie Stuart. For evening watering-place promenade nothing could be more graceiul or becoming. Black lace veils la tnree-cornered lora are also growing in favor ior tbe fichu, and taking the place of the straight scarfs of tbe last two seasons. Where real lace, for trimming, can? not be afforded, that of Spanish lace is prefer? red as being most effective. HEAD-DRESSES. In caps, the latest novelty ls the "Dolly Var? den," which ls simply a modification of, while lt disputes favor with, the popular "Charlotte Corday." for breakfast wear. Instead of hav? ing the drooplog crown of the latter, lt ls round, a la turban, made of muslin or net, and trimmed with a lace border and bright ribbons. Price lrom two dollars to five dol? lars and ten dollars, according to the materials of which lt is made. Borne of the handsomest to be seen are of dotted blond, with a ruched border of real blond Intermixed with plain tulle mellings, and loops of very narrow velvet, in the coro? net form. THE LATEST HAT. A flat, very low conical crown, perfectly covered with pinnings and niching* of black crepe lisse, with a niching under the brim, and Immediately OD the top a bow, with many loops of narrow lustring ribbon, and a moss rose, with a cluster or buds, makes, up the latest hat for country wear. THE LATEST COSTUME. A new costume from Paris ls entitled "The Calypso." It Is composed of three colors, and while complementary, these colors are by no means shades of the same. A very striking suit was of cigar brown, maroon and delicate rose color. Tue skirt ls trimmed with flounces of three colois. piped with the contrasting colors. Tne tunic, ul cigar brown, was gar nliured with hand trimmings of tbe rose color and maro n. The basque corsage was of maroon, trimmed with the brown and rose* color, and the sleeves of rose, with maroon trimmings. Tne Dolman Is a new mantle, defining the figure in the back, with a taima iront, which serves lu the stead of sleeves. A handsome one tor opera wear was of heavy gros grain silk profusely soutached with gold braid. The same design of less elab?rale fluisb, would be exceeding y handsome, and very be? coming to tall, slender figures. D Hy Vanen rufll -a lui- nie neck and wrists, of pale-tinted orgaudy, with a delicate chintz figure appearing on each flute, and edged wau Valenciennes lace, ls the latest innova? tion upon the u-ual line ol lingerie. The*e novelties are very attractive and beautifully complement the "D iliy Varden" neckties. With tbe persistent Dody Varden dress, striped siooklngt) with slippers, for the boase, are crowing lu favor, and wben on small, be? witching little feet, are as audaciously at? tractive as lt ls possible that foot-gear could be. For light breakfast wraps and for the even? ing promenade, there ls nothing handsomer or more convenient than tbe late challie, mozambique and barege shawls. Some of the most elegaut are striped, and some sell as low us two dollars eacb, and lrom this up to eight dollars. In ladles* goods great bargains are now to to be obtained, as the merchants are selling at reduced prices. SOMMER SHOPPING. Harper's Bazaar says that the reduction of prices ls the order of the day at the large dry goods stores, and comes much earlier than usual. Careful shoppers discover that season? able goods are already ten per cent, lower than they were In the spring. Pretty prints In new designs are sold for ten cents a yard; pi? ques, in the new satin stripes, though not of heavy quality, are from fifteen te twenty cents; and Dolly Varden alpacas, with buff and gray grounds stamped with brilliant flowers, are twelve and a half cents a yard. American cambrics and percales, In the even stripes that make up so effectively, are twenty-five cents; and for a trifle more can be bought those softe finished percales, with stylish dove-color and buff grounds, with buld stripes of white. These waih goods are now so simply made that they no longer require a French laun? dress to do them up, and consequently can be worn with more comiort. JtWELRY. The lustreless blue turquoise is probably the mort fashionable stone at present, though limited to ladies of fair complexion. It Is much associated with pearls. Necklaces and bracelets are ol large turquoises, with very light settlmr, arranged wltn hinges to jbrm a rlobon ofjewels. The coral now chosen, both by blondes and brunettes, is neither the palest Neapolitan nor the deep rose coral, but of a shade between tbe two. Coral brooches rep? resent artistically cut cameos, and angels* heads with outstretched wing.". Barbaric styles still prevail In gold Jewelry; these are long slender ear-rings, and great hoops that look heavy enough to tear the ear; ropes o? gold form necklaces, ana bracelets are broad enough for manacles. The pale yellow Etrus? can gold ls ii.?ed as the base ot most sets, and the ornaments are ot red and g ree n-t lc ted gold. Sleeve buttons are large und flat, ot dead yellow gold, with leaves, lizards and bees ol green gold. Jet bracelets are massive blocks oi Jet, lrum an inch to two Inches wide, cut In many lacets and strung on India rub? ber. Jet chains, necklaces and Jet Jewelry generally are again very lashlonable. Annexai flotta?._ pm*TEE RELATIVES, FBIENDS AND - acquaintances of the late CHARLES M. FUR MAN, Erq, of his stater. M?as Ana E. Fu?OlSJi, Ot tbe family In g-neral, and tbe Congn g?tions Of the several Biptlst Ohnrchea of the city, are in? vited to attend the Funeral Services of the for? mer, at the Citadel Square Baptist Church, THU AFTERNOON, at bali-past 6 o'clock. Julys ??-GRAND LODGE OF SOUTH O AR? LINA.-The Subordinate Lodges of A. F. M. are fraternally invited to attend the Funeral or rut Grand Master CHARLES M. xURMAV, from Holmes's Lyceum, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 8 o'clock. The provsaalon will move promptly at 4 o'clock. R. & BR?NS, Grand Master. B. R?sH CAMPBELL, Grand Secretary. ^.SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 1, A. F. M.-Ton aro lnvit d to assemble at Hoi mea's Ly ceum Tins APTSBNOON, at half-past 3 o'clock, for the p?rpese of pajlng the last tribute of respect to Brother CHARLES M. FUR MAN. By order. RUNION KILWINNING LODGE, No. 4, Ai F. M.-Ton are invited to assemble at Hoimes's Lycenm THIS APTSBNOON. at half -past s o'clock, for ihe parp?se of pating the last tribute of respect to Brother c. H. FORMAN. By order. pm* WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 5, A. F. M.-Ton are invited to assemble at Holme?'s Ly ct um, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 8 o'clock, for the parp?se or paying the last tribute of re? spect to Brother 0. M. FTJRMAN. .By order. pm* FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 9, A. F. M.-You are Invited to assemble at Hoimes's Ly? ceum, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past ? o'clock, for the purpose of paying tbe last tribute of respect ' to Brother C. M. FTJRMAN. By order. pm* ST. ANDREWS LODGE, No. 10, A. P. M. -You are Invited to assemble at Hoimes's i Lyceum, THIS AFTERNOON, at half pasts o'clock, for the purpose of paying tbe last tribute or re? spect to Brother 0. M. FORMAN. By order. . ?SfcT* ORANGE LODGE, No. 14, A F. M.-You are invited to assemble at Hoimes's Ly? ceum, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 8 'o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute or re? spect to Brother 0. M. FORMAN. By-order. ^PYTHAGOREAN LODGE, No. 21 A. F. M.-You are invited to assemble at Hoimes's Lyceum, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 8 o'eiock, ror the purpose or pay In? the last tribute of re? spect to Brother c. M. FURMAN. By order. pm* LA 0 AND ki UR LODGE, No. SS A. F. M.-Yea are Invited to assemble at Hofmes's Lycenm, THIS APTSBNOON, at half-past 8 o'clock, for i he parp?se of paying the last tribute or re? spect to Brother C. M. FORMAN. By order. pm* WALHALLA LODGE, No 66, A. F. M.-You are invited to assemble at Hoimes's Ly? cenm, THU AFTERNOON, at half past 8 o'clock, for . the parp?se or pay lng the last tribute of respect to Brother 0. M. FUR MAN. By order. pm* STRICT OBSERVANCE LODGE, No. 78, A. F. M.-Ton a>e invited to assemble ac Hoimes's Lyceum, THIS APTSRNOON, at hair-past a o'clock, for the parp?se of paying the last tribute of respect to Brother 0. M. FCRMAN. pm* LANDMARK LODGE, Na 76, A. F. M-Yon are invited to assemble at Hoimes's Lyceum, rms AFTERNOON, at half past 3 o'clock, for the purpose of paying the list t nba te ol re spect'lo BrothercrMi FURMAN: - By order, .Vy?-VJ ??.FRANKLIN LODGE, No. 96.-YOU aro invited to assemble at Hoimes's Lyceum, Tins APTSBNOON, at half-past 8 o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of teipect to Brother C. M. FURMAN. By order. JalyS j ^TYRE LODGE, No. 136. i. F. If. Too are Invited to assemble at Hoimes's Lyceum, Tins AFTERNOON, at hair past 3 o'clock, for the parp?se of pat lair the last tribute of Tespeotto Brother 0. M. FURMAN. By order. July3 ???GRANDROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OP SOUTH CAROLINA.-The Subordinate 'Chap tera of Royal Arch Masons are fraternally Invited to attend tbe Fanerai ol Past Deputy araod Higa Priest CHARLES M FORMAN, from Hoimes's . Ly ce am, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 8 o'clock. By order M. E. G. H. P. A. T. SMYTHS. jalj 3 _ Grand Secretary. pm* BUIST CHiPTER, No. lr ROSE CROIX.-Tue members or this Chanter are re- . quested to assemble at the Chapter Room, Socie? ty street, at quarter-past 4 o'clock THIS AFTSE NOON, to attend the Funeral of Past Lieutenant GraudCommander, CHARLES M. FURMAN. By order of M. W. M. CHAS. F. SAMMIS, Jaly8_V. Secretary. pm* CHARLESTON' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.-The members of the 0. amberare Invited tu attend the Fanerai Services of their late member, the Honorab.e 0. M. FURMAN, THU AFTERNOON, at half past 6 o'olock P. AL, ai the -- Citadel Square Baptist church. By order. P. J BARBOT, Secretary. pm* SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY. The Members of this Society are respectfully in vied to attead the Fanerai of their late Brother Member, CHARLES M. FURMAN, at half-pasts o'clock THIS APTEBNOON, at Citadel Square Bap iht church. T. M. H AS ELL, Secretary. pm* FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY.-THE Officers and members or this Society are Invited to attend the Fanerai Services of their late distin? guished member, the Bon. CHARLES M. BUR? KAN, at the Citadel Square Baptist Church, THU AFTBRNoon, at half-past 6 o'clock. GAMPB ?LL DOUGLAS, Jaly3 Secretary Fellowship Society. pm* CHARLESTON ANCIENT ARTIL? LERY 800IETY.-The Members are Invited lo at? tend the Funeral Services or their late Pr?sident, OSARLES M. FU KM AN, at the Citadel Square Baptist Church, at half past 6 o'olock THU AFTER? NOON._ Julys ^HIBERNIAN SOCIETY.-THE OF FICERS and Members of ti is society are request? ed to attend the Fanerai Services or their late brother member, Hon. CHARLES M. FUB MAN, at the Citadel Square Baptist Church, THIS (Wednesday) APTSBNOON, at half-past 6 o'clock. JAMES ARMSTRONG. Jr., Secretary. PENNAL-Died on the morning of J my 2,187% after a brief illness, Warran K PBNHAL. pm* THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND scqualntances of the above, also. those of the family, are respectfully invited to attead his Fanerai Services, at the Central Presbyterian Church, THU MORNING, at 10 o'clock. JalyS-* pm* JEFFERSON LODGE, No. i, I O. 0. F.-IN F. L. AND T.-The Brothers of this Lodge wlU assemble at their Hall, at 0 o'clock, to pay the last tribute ur respect to their late Bro. ther, W. K. PENNAL. The Funeral ceremony of the Order will be performed at the grave By order N. G. R. P. BUGER, M. D., juij3 Recording secretary. pm* PHONLX FIRE ENGINE COMPA? NY.-You are hereby sammoned to appear at the Central Presby'.crlsn church, (In citizens' dress). Tn is Mo UN IN a, 3d instant, at io o'clock, to pay the ia-t tribute of respect to yonr late brother member, WALTER K. PENNAL. By order or the President. Julys B. J. HOWLAND, Jr., Secretary.