University of South Carolina Libraries
Jk HeaO^S^era Seooffl| M<5ary dJ CvKjjg^mtoi, By., June-3d, 18C7. I? ?I. Sherfflb^Cblafy ofPolice, pity Marshals. L. Onyrefi of Detective* arvl Town MnrshaH of Bj. ' the seperal district*, counties, cities, towns, ft and olWr municipal org?iilMtion?, in North Kl O*rolln? and South Carolina, will at once, W?' hy letter, report to Rrovet-Colonel Kdwar i KBt W, Hinks, U. 8. Army, Provost Marshal * Ooooral of tho Second Military District) | Chailustoi), South Carolina, sotting forth in K. th? report the name of caoh off! cor, his itrik, resldcnoc, official station, duties, postoflice |^L itflNi, Mhry per annum, and the authorflftr by whom appointed. Coroners, Const a- j BHUy, and! otbtr ofllcers, in this Military Disvrho<w duty it is to make arrosta^ and HSWtncflire not Included In the foree of any PP Sheriff, Ghlef of Pollee, City Marshal, Chief of Ddsetivss, or Town Marshal, will make Individual reports to the Provott Marshal Oo^eral in like maunci and form above required. IT. Whenover any homioldo, rape, mayhem,' fslonlona as?ault, burglary, arson, robbery, or 1areeay~where Uie property atelen Is of the valuo of twontyifive dollars ..4 .1.-11 I.- Sn-,1 >.llUn ... wrewvrn 3"aii up v",???nU, nmuu wuj ?!(v or town in thin Military District, the chief officer of police of such city or town holt at onoo investigate the ease and report the facta to the Provost Marshal General; setting forth the nature of the crime, the name and residence of the parly against whoso person or property such orirne has been committed, the time when and plnee where it waa committed, the name, description and residence of the offender, if known ; and If the offender has been arrested, stating what steps havo been taken to Sectlro h!a punishment; nnd if notin custody, giving any information which mnv bo of aervico in aeeuring hla detection nnd arrest Sheriff* of counties in North Carolina and of districts in South Qsrollns, shall investigate and make report of each offences, when committed within their respective counties or districts and not within the limits.of any city *r town, in like manner and form as is herein required of chiefs of police of oities nnd towns. When an offender whose offence has bpen reported, shall ho arrested, report of the arrest will be mads at once by the officer iu charge to the Provost Marahai General. Consolidated Monthly Reports of the above enumerated crimes will also be mndo by the respective officers and for the local.itiea above designated, to the Provost Mar ahol Gonersl. Blanks will ho iurnislied by him upon application. The first report to include tho period from January 1st to May 8lst. 186?. III. Whenever nnj? prisoner shall break and escape from a penitentiary, jail, or other prison, iu tho Second Military District, tho offiosr in charge of auoh penitentiary, jail, or other prison, shall at once tnnke report of tho facts to tho Provost Marshal General, setting forth in such report tho (late of csoapo, the name of each escaped prisoner, liis description, nge, residence, tho crime for which committed, whether under sentence or awaiting trial, whether recaptured ; and stating fully the manner of the escape, and the circumstance under which it was off -cted. Reports in like form and manner will 1 bo rondo by all officers from whose custody prisoners may escape while being conducted to or from n prison. Whoncver n prisoner shall be recaptured tho fact will be at once reported to the Provost Marshal General, by tho officer from whose custody the prisoner cacnpcd. Failure to make prompt report of escaped prisoners na ner< in required will inculpate the delinquent officer ?s aiding and abetting the escape. IV. The Sheriffs of aounties in North Carolina, nud of dial tic t a in South Carolina, will at onoe report to the Ibovost Marshal General tho condition of the jails, prisons or work-houses under their charge, or in their respective districts or counties, as (o capacity, convenience and security, uu<l tho names and residences of the officers responsible for the condition and care of such jails, prison* and work houses. V. All civil officers having charge of any jail, prison or workhouse, iu this Military District, shall, on tho last day of each month, malio a roporl (o lite Trovost Mar ' 8hnl General, upon blanks to Jtc by him prescribed, and furnished upon opplication, of all persons who have been confined in such jail, prison or work-honse, during the month, sotting forth the name of the prisoner, his description, residence, ago, when committed, for what offence arrested, by whom arrested, hy whose order arrested, whether under sentence or awaiting trial; if under sentence, by what tribunal tried and sentenced; if sentenced, for what period and : tho amount of fino cr co9's if nnv ; how em- I ployed; how subsisted; whether discharged, j transferred, escaped or deceased ; it dis- i charged by what authority; if traiuferred, to what place and hy whom ordered. The ! first report made under the requirements of this paragraph will include the period from January 1st to May 31st, 18?>7. VI. All Sheriffs, Constables, Police and other civil officers and persons, whose duty it is under the laws of the provisional gov- ! ernmcnts of North Carolina and South Carolina to eorvc writs or mane r.rresia ore hereby required, to rbey and cxcuu'o tlie lawful orders of the Provost Marshal Jci.o ml, to the same effect as they arc required by law to obey end execute ? rils, warrants, or other process issued by cit'M magistrates. And any resistance to or disobedience of the lawful orders of authority of the Provost Marshal General shall subject the of fender to trial by a Military Commission, and, upon conviction, to removal front offico and punishment by fine anil imprisonment. VII. Duplicates of the reports required by tbe provisions of paragraph II, 111 and V of Ibis ordor, to be mml% by local officers to the Provost Marshal General, will nt the same time bo sent to the proper Post Commander. VIII. Tho performance of the duties enjoined by this order will not be construed to relieve civil officers from lite discharge of any of tha duties now required of them by the lawsoflhe localPrcvisioiinlGovcriimeiit '. And any civil officer who shall refuse or neglect to perforn promptly the duties herein required of hiir., cr who shnll make any false return or report of the matters herein prescribed, shell he dismissed from his office, and bo subject to trial by Military Commission for misdemeanor. IX. Sheriffs, Constables nnd other officer*, whose official emoluments are confined to costs and fees, shall he allowed for services Kerformed nu.hr the orders of the 1'rovost hirslial General Hit* *on?? costs ai d fees, to be paid In Iho same manner, as is provided by the laws of the local provisional govern me.nls for like set vice ttr?]?r those law*. X. All persons in tl.i< Military J ostrich who may know of any threatened breach of tho pence, or of the commission of any crime or ,ofTbnc?j, are requested to make complaint thereof at once to the Chief of the Polieo, or Marshal of the city or town ; or, if the crime or disorder shall be committed without lha limits of any city or town, to a Magistrate or the Sheriff of the county or district; nnd, if prompt action ahull not bo taken by the officer to whom the matter rhall be reported, such persons nr.* r< quested to report all the facts to the Post. Com jnnnder and to th" T'r .vest Marshal General. J?I- Imprisonpiout for default i;i payment . T 83 I slS ? ' V#.' .? jg ft . of coat*. faca of ohargcn of ooari, aUornaya or puVMu oftlooM, alia II nufc axctad thiKy d**s. t - i By command of Mr.jor^Orderal D. EL . Snaua ' J. W. OLOUS, 1 ? Captain 88th U. 8. Infantry. Aiusle Camp, and A A. A. O. \ Official: J. W. Clous, Capt. 88th Inft, A. I>. C. and A. A. A. O. e* - ..if m> .i * - - ^muijern u&nierpiw. GREENVILLE, S. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1887. ? " I Attention Is called to tlie advertise, ment of the Major at the Mill. ...... ( The Troy Timet, a Iladleal paper, said by , the Charleston Courier to be a "journal of ( ability, and a representative ol the ma- ' llgnity of Its party," novertholes repudlntos the schemes of Mr. Stktukn's for confiscation, Ao., and declares that nothing more will be required of the 8outh, by its party, than acceptance of the late Reconstruction Acts ^ The same paper magnifies the justice of the ^ Military Act, and says " enlightened states- 1 mauship " is satisfied with it. That enlightened statesmanship is a rare being. Clouds and darkness seem effectually to hide it from enlightened gaze. Where is it to be found 1 Query?In universal negro suffrage I There docs seem to be some disposition, on the part of many influential Radical men and journals in the North, to sheath the sword of vengeance. They seem to be finding out that there, is such a thing as the forgiveness of tins. One would think the South has been sufficiently punished. The Radical party has destroyed four thousand millions of Southern property, nnd taken away the old privilege of self government from the primitive possessors of it in the Southern States. It used to be thought that tho land of Washington, .lEmcnsox, and IIknuy, of Rutlkdoe, Fixckxey, and Gadsdkx, knew something of Republican Government*, nnd had Republican Const itu'ions, but it seems we hn ve been mistaken. We rejoice at lite prospect of the cessation of political hostilities, and wo hope all things mny turn out for the best. Wc are poweiless in the South, nnd must accept " the enlightened statesmanship"of the politicians of Oregon, New \ork, Kansas, Vermont. and o'ltcr localities outside of our I own liiuits. Wo ore all Know Nothing* in the South, and incompetent to frame Stale Constitutions without help from abroa<l. Fat est ab hotle (btceri?wo may learn some good things from the Constitutions and laws of other Statos. These things, however, already ox'strd in some of the South western Slates, but South Carolina legislators have been mulishly obstinate in adopting them?a little too conservative? have preserved the law of imprisonment for debt, the law of perfect sacrifice of all a woman's property rights to l!To husband or his heartless creditors; the law of selling out of house and home every unfortunate debtor, and refusing him a homestead; law j originating in barbarous ages, have been clung to in tbieStntc. OurStnte will row have togive them up,and perhaps many good things tvlth those evil things. As wo said on a farmer occasion, we again repeat, these abominations would very soon have been swept away by the good sense of the people, under any circumstances. Dr. A. M. Shipp's Locturo boforo tbo Xjltorary Chili. If (ho Iiitorary Club hail accomplished j nothing else but to procure the able and Admirable lecture of Dr. Siiipp, before it? members and the citizens of the Town, then it rooms to 113 its organization would be j fully vindicated. The reputation of I)r. Suipp, already very high with nil of us, ns n distinguished scholar and Divine, and tali ented teacher, as the President of Wafford College, must acquire now lustre from such intellectual performances as his lecture on | the Philosophy of History, which he delivered on list Tuesday evening. The assemblnge was huge and most respectable, and one which apprecintod most highly the rieli feast furnished by tho lecturer. Wo have never witnessed, not even in a house of worship, more perfect order nr.d profound attention. We. note tho fact as complimentary both to the speaker and to the an diemje. We do not presume to sketch even an outline of Dr. Sutrr's lecture. Tho philosophy of history, he maintained, centered in Christianity. Ifo enforced this truth with learning, eloquence and power. Nothing could bo finer than the Doctor's contrast bctw?cn the permanont influence and rep uiftitun oi trie otiico holder, potentate end conqueror; the man of action nn<l the philosoplur nn<l literary genius. IIv took, for example, Achilles nn>l Homer, Ar.KX.tstier and Ari-toti.v, the Magnates of Home tn the time of Paste, and tlie poet himself; Elizabf.tit and SiiAKtrEAitr., Cromwell bo<1 Milton. In conclusion, the Doctor exalted the Ililiie, " the Sword of the Spirit," as the mightiest agent in history, the light of its lnbyrnlhs nnd oonl radio!ions. We unite with others in thanking Dr. Stiii'i' for his obliging acceptance of the in Ivnin.hih oi me j.neiniv hud, and lor ine lectnre -which Allowed, and congratulate that body upon the nuspioioua beginning of Vh^r com se of lectures. ??-? * * ?? ilxwninntlon nt tho Itoldvin* High Bclioo'a. Tho commonciment ol the Reidville High School will lake place on Wednesday, 2Glh June. Hon. O. F. Townes will deliver tho annual oration before the Board. Rev. Mr. IIvijk will deliver an Address on Tuesday nipbt?eubjeot, Keldville. There will be an examination in tho Male School on Monday previous; in the Female on Tueslay. The friend* of the institution, and the public generally arc invited to u'.t< inL J IfcjJJK) blB (Jofernoi Welle, of Loulslania^^^^^l "Pile fumoui 0? 'troor, who ha# bean long^| iboslog his authority and InfluenMto op press and injuro U>? people of Ltoisiant, and who has dona more thar. any man In the South to misrepresent it, and to oaua? Congress to pass tha lata Military Acta, and who has urged upon military aomoaaaJfrw. iho importance and duty of removing civit officers in divers oases, has, fortunately fqr the country, and according to hisown pWn oiples, been removed by Ocn. Shkbidan ? rhia modern political Uajux is vary prop erly executed upon the same sallows lie was ao busy in preparing for better men. Retribution sometime# ov^rt^kM t| in this life. Nkw Orlranh. June 8. This morning, at hnlf?paet 0 o'clock, Breret Brigadier Oenerul John W. Forsyth, of oneral Sheridan's staff, called at the Ex scutlve Office, Mechanic's Institute, and told Gov. Wells he bore a written communication to 1dm from the General command Ing, which was found to be as follows: ilkAixtt art ana 6th Mil. District, 1 Nrw Oh lie an 8. La., June 1. j ,Vr. J. Madison Wella, Ex-Govtrnor of Lou iaiana. 8ia: Governor Flanders has jnst Informed me that he made an official demand on you for the records of the office which yon hare heretofore held as Governor of Louisiana, and that you have declined to turn tlicm over tobim, disputing the right to remove from office by me, which right you have acknowledged and urged on me up to the time of your own removal, I, therefore, send Brevet Brigadier General John W. Forsyth, of my staff, to notifv yon tliHt lie is sent by ino to rject you from the Governor's room forcibly, unless you consider this notification as equivalent to ejection. (Signed.) T. II. SHERIDAN, Major General United States, Commanding 6th Mil. Diet. After reading this communication, Gov crnor Wells said to Oen. Forsyth: "Sir, I surrender the office I hold only to the sword," and called up Judge B'-ynn, of the Parish of Rnpides, to bear wilurss of what he said. Tiib Czar of Russia and the Emperor of France, were riding in the same carriage, recently, at the l'aria Exhibition, and were shot at by some one. The New York Herald a special I'aris despatch, ?-f June 8, sevs " the Imperial party bad a very narrow escape, the ball passing in a line between two of the distinguished personages, and wounding n la.ly standing in the street. A horse ridden by n groom in wailing, was wounded in the head, and the blood spurto I on the Imperial uniforms. The nrsarsin at tempted a second shot, when the pistol buret. lie is n Pule, coining from Belgium, nnd without accomplices in Paris. The po lico taveil his llfo from tne enraged pop ulnce. A magnificent bull wasgiven at tin* Russian Embassy tiie saino evening. The Czar, with his eons, nnd tho Emperor and Kmpross of F, ance, were present. The niombcra of tho Russian royal party were congratulated on their cacapo. Tho Wheat Crop. The wheat hnR come to the harvest time uninjured, nnd promises a better yield thnn has been known for many years; 18.* 1 was the last good wheat crop tu the South till now. There is reasonable hope that wo may lmrc a series of good wheat, crops after so many bad. We hnve known wheat for several years together, prove a more rdi able and cvr'aiti crop than any other. U requires care, proper attention to sowing at the light time, in well prepared nnd good land. Our farmers will now be forced to cultivate lets land and to lake fir more pains than formerly in all their agricultural operations. Th?-ro is one suggestion wort h heeding as to seed wheat. It should always be procured from soma p'aco a distanco south of the farmer's resid* nee, rather than from more northern localities. The growth is more forward from the southern seed. We learn from several gentlemen of thi9 District that they have some fields of wheat from which they expect not less than thirty bushels to the acre. Mr. Ai.kxanmcb McIUk from has than one-third ol an acre, cut from nn nv.-ruoo i.nrt ..f n ?l.i*..ol>u.t eleven nod one-half bo-hels, as we are informed. There nro some patches of wheat that will exceed thin, but of course the general crop of the District will full very far short of it, lets tlinn n third. New Flour.?Nico Biscuit. We have received this morning a present of new flour, wheat raised in Town, from Alkxanobr MoBkb, k.-q , and ground at Ids Mills in Greenville, by the Major. If there is a delicacy to bcobtained, it is to be found in light, delicious Biscuit ; and being the first of the season, lends an additional xest nnd charm. We return our sincere thauks to the kind donor. Rev. Jambs C. Furmax will deliver the Lecture before the Literary Club on Tuesday evening next. Persons not expecting to be present at tho whole course of Lectures, may obtain fractional tickets. * iW The Literary Club w'11 meet on next Friday evening, at the house of Mrs, P. P. 11k ATT IK. Judge C AMPnrl.i. is to iatro ducc the subject of discussion,?" Unman Perfectibility." {^"Maximilian lias not been shot, as first reported ; his fate i* not yet decided. We are confident now that lie will not lie put. to death. The Mexican General will take n hint from the opinions of the civilised orld. A mi no! Cata'ogue of the//ol*ton Conference Female College, Aeheville, North Carolina for the gear 1800 an J 1867, J'.odkbt M. Stokes, Printer. We linva recti ved a copy, and it bespeaks well for tiio KitccTlBTrf kkia well established Institution. Mr. Stokes has fnrnllllMt n Hn-? specimen of Typography in the Catalogue, we with him all Ills well deserved success. Krskine CoMcro, Due West, S. C, We call attention to the communication in reference to this Institution, in another | column. fare M* *- word eklne (onaor the nod her approaching Uom^^MBBMRB| > Suspended, #nd greatly orippled the wur, Ersklne is alive again, and doing what she eau iu the great work of eduoatIng the youth of the State and tho country, ftie number of atudanf's during the past year has been small, compared wi<h former years, but the exercise# hare been regularly kept up, and a number of excellent young men have been receiving the benefita of iho Institution. There is no Senior Class; hence, thore will be no regular Commencement; but still, at the usual time, the second Wednesday in duly (10th) the College will eelebrnte Its Anniversary. There will be an exhibition of tho Sophomore Class; and by order of the Board of Trustees, tho Faculty have been directed to ccnfer the degree of A B., on the tnemhera of the Class of 18G1, the most of whom left the College for the battle field a few mouths before tho timo of their graduation. Diplomas will bo given to such of lite Class as may bo present on Commencement day lliia ycor. In addition to the above exercises, the Alumni Address will bo delivered on the same day, by Col. 11. A. Fair, of Abbeville. The undersigned have been appointed by the Board of Trustees to Invite the friends of the College generally, tho members of the Senior Class of 1801, and all Alumni of Krskine to come up to her annual feast. Wo feel that the simple announcement of the in vital ion is enough. A remembrance of the good done in the past by the College, is enough to mnVe her friends willing to rejoice with her in whatever measure of prosperity she now enjoys, nud to help her in her efforts nt reconstruction. Those who nr* left of the Class of '61. will be glad to meet again in the old College grounds and mingle their tears over the moinory of tho fallen, and recount the sorrows of the past six yesrs. The Faculty invite them to come up and receive the diplomas so long doserved, but which could not bo bestowed untill now. And the Alumni, they, too, nre invited. A feast is to be provided especially for I hem?a rich feast, n feast of good things. Gentlemen, lay onde, for one week, the cares and business of the hour, and come up and laugh together, and weep together oneo more. It will do you good, ami it will cheer y?nr Alms Mater, and may help to rcstoro her to tho prosper, ity of former days. The Annuni Commencement of tho Due West Female College will take place on Tliui'fdey, let of J.lly. Gen. Haskell, of Abbeville, to deliver the Anniversary Ad dresSL J. i. nONNF.lt, J. J*. Mll.LER, J. P. KENNEDY. Good NetV3 for all?Tho Hailroad Conimcaced.~A Loan Affected It is with i.o ordinary feelings of delight that we lay before our renders tho following extract from a 1. tier received by a gentle' man in this town from n Dircotor in the Western Extension Railroad : "I have the pleasure of informing you that tho Railroad Company have accepted tho offer of the B. Turnpike Company nn?1 of the location of the Itailroad on the Eastcm side of the French Broad River, am' that twenty mil- s of the road, beginning al I'ninl Rock, has been ordered to be lot t< contract. Mniur Wilson will have bis company or' gnnix-'il and leave .for the loention abott the middle of next week. We have the offer of a loan of monc3 which wo shall accept, and hope to go 01 ut each end of (he road until we meet a the mountain Tunnel. The mod ng of lh< Board closed very harmonious, and I hnpi we shall all co operate with alacrity in tlii important work " it 10 ai-nost useless lorn* to aim awj-tiun; to tIto above. It only remains for ow people 1o keep the l>nll in motion. Let ti aid ami encourage the Directors and work ing men ?f the road in every way in on |>ow? r. The I til-ling of tills road will b< an a entrance that all the roads contemplate through Western North Carolina will sooi he.put under oonlraet, and when once com meneed, they will not slop until completed Ml sectional teeling should he laid asidr (lt d a spirit of harmony and good wi! should ho fostered. It would he iinpossihl to liuild nli the contemplated roads atonee *in our present impoverished condition, t?n hy building one of them we shall he hette enahhvl to assist in building the others.? The peojde of any one section should no allow u nog.in-lhc manger spirit to goven them to o|tpo?e tho intorests of another sot tion. With the proffered loan and the ai slslanee of our citizens with Inhor am provisions our people may now safely rel; upon the early completion of a ltailrom that will give them an outlet to market and indnro trade And capital to seek th health, wealth and other advantages of ou mountain country. A now and brighter day isdnwnlngnpo ns, and wo must be up and doing. In orde to realize and sceuro its benefits speedily. [diAmV/s, (AT. C.,) AVics. It is stated thai Mchoficld's registratio order meets Ml anion's and Grant's npprov a), (irant has forwarded a copy to Or?l for liis direction ?net officially, however. l;I....I I . .1 u. .. r-li i. /!.. Grunt regarding I tit; progress of rogietrulio in Louisiana : New Ori.faim, June 4. General Ornnt, Commanding Armies ( the United fttstes: I have returns of regit trillion from most of the Pmirhes of tlii Slete ; nlso the re[K?rts of the oflleors of sti prrvirion, and can report to yon the great est success, and the best of feeling exitlin among the peoplo P. II. fillKRI DAN. Major'-General. .Mire Eller, of Hamilton Countj Intl., after several days of horrible' sufTerin from hydrophobia, gradually became inor tranquil under the "bromide of potassium treatment of her physicians,-and js now r< ported to be convalescent. rh icily daughters soldiers. C3W Tho " Now YorKE^H^j^^^^^H Davis is nbont to purchase a near Montreal, with (00,000 reoeflQflEj^J sen ted to him hy sy mpathizora. '1SjH Jig" Mia Cusc. the mother of Sam CaSJ the lad who was haDgtxl for murder in Gill^ clnnati, a few days ago, died on Friday laar of shame and grief. or Collector Crane, of the fifth North | Carolina District, reports that during the mat Mmnlr lie Itas a.ilwail (ta assI w illatillai-i AS engaged in tbe illiolt manufacture of whisky and apple brandy. 1ST The New York " Freeman's Journal," of lust week, ?nys: " Let uspropare to repudiate the Lincoln war debt I When we do that, labor will onoe more make a good living for tho laborer*." tw The Washington " Chronicle "?For* ney's pnner?which claims to be the leading organ of the extreme wing of the radical party, comes ont in a long editorial in favor of confiscation. Tits Chioago Times says: " From a traitor's prison, Jefferson Davis has gone forth to assume the placo which ths future will assign him, as the most col1 or sal charaoter in the history of his time." IW We find an item taken from a Glasgow pnper, staling that St. John's Lodge, of that city, has recently celebrated the 80flth anniversary of its existence, it having been erected by charter from King Malcom, in 1057. i?r ft is in proposed to disinter and gather together the remain* of the Confederates who fell at Bull ltuu and Manassas. Tho ladies living near those hlooel stained fields have issued an appeal for aid io tho enterprise. Mr The direct nnblio rond between this place and Greenville C. II. is in bad condl lion. Tho crop* near it are promising, and generally well worked. Much small grain tins I.oelt seeded, with the promiso of a fine yield.? J'ickai* Courier. tw o en. Tope lias appointed the registers of elections for Georgia. The New Orlonns papers daily urge upon I lie white citizens to register, but thus far the number of colored citizens registered greatly outnumber tho " plain " voters throughout Louisiana. The case of George W. Gayle, the man who was arrested for publishing an advertisement offering a reward for the murder of Abraham Lincoln, came up at MuniK'iniery. Alabama, on Tuesday. Gayle presented a full pardon fr<?m Andrew John. on, nnd tlic case was dismissed. RrBTOBKn.?We learn from the Raleigh "Sentinel that Oen. Biokle* hns ordered llie evacuation of llie Executive manrlon by the military, nnd its delivery to the keepimr of his Excellency Governor Worth. The building has been greatly abused and a large portion of the lmnUuro destroyed. Fkxianmu?Tlie Herald, in its notri columns, decs all thnt it can to get tip an exciteniout on the subject of a Fenian invasion of Canada ; and nt tlie samo time, in its editorial columns, says that Feuianism is dead and ought to he buried, as the warmhearted sons and daughters of Erin have heen bamboozled enough already. i Movement of Taoors.?The Columbia Pl.cvnix says: "Two companies of the 6th i United Slates Infantry s'ationcd in CharbsI ton, and two companies from this city, will I leave this Military District to garrison one of the Indian forts on the Western front! I Gen. Green, Commandant of t...s Post, will t go out in command of the battalion." ' V?T The Camden branch of the South Carolina Railroad was finally completed " Saturday Inst, and on Monday n train ol eats heavily laden with freight passed ovci its wltale length, much to the gratification r of the Camdenites, who have been deprived 1 of railroad facilities since the "Great 1 March" 9 s ?sr Ji (Terson Davis arrived in Torontt s on the 30th, on tho steamer Champion ? He was enthusiastically cheered by a largt T crowd, and drove to tlie residence of Majoi ~ llelloin with Mason and Gen. Early. 11< ? afterwords received a number of visitors s and lctt in the afternoon for Niagara Falls r He will return here for a few days, but in ? tend i residing nt bt. Cnlhni inc's. ^ Rrv. RottEnr Moffat, the well knowt t missionary of South Africa, has been, will his devoted wife, in that field forty years Ho is now engaged in bringing out a care ftt'ly revised edition of the New Tesfamen I in the native tongue, and readers, lio says ? are increasing on every side, Mr. Moifat i . the fill her in-law of 'ho lamented l)r. Liv t ingtone. Acrortrtxo t<> Mio !rte ecniu?, New Yorl ^ has 1 negro to 77 wh tea; Connecticut, 1 t< ? 13; New Jersey, 1 jn 25; Ohio, I to 63 ,. Pennsylvania, 1 to o9 ; Illinois,! to 223 Indiana. 1 to 116; M.chignn, I to 108 ; Wis j cousin, 1 t<? 4'15; Minnesota, 1 to 782; Ivnn .. ; ane. 1 to 162; Oregon, 1 to 47 ; Nebraska, I : to 3|0; N?vn<l?, 1 to 161 : California, 1 t. 43; MntyUnd, 1 to 8; Delaware,! to 4 a Kentucky, I to 4. r Ffmaik Suithao*?John Stuart Mill ha made a sp>-?ch in the Itritish I lotion of Coin n tnons in favor of oxiending the eleetiv r franchise to women. In the course of hi remnrkr he said that "it only one womni in ten thounind used the suffrage, to he d? clar<d en pa bio of using it, would bo a boot to every woman, nnd it would imply th n extinction of prejudicial inequalities." Sev - enty-three members voted in favor of th I, proposition of Mr, Mill, nnd one hundrei nnd ninety-six against it. ' JtiOGK Kki.I.T.?This Congressman hn " readied W asldngton from his Southern trip and expresses himself as agreeably di?n|i . pointed in the tone of the sentiment of th ' i Southern people. He says nil are read ' 1 ami ilrllraua la ?t>noi,L ll?? t?i-m? < ' 't-? ' "V, . ...V HIV II construction Acta, ehv? h few editor* ?n< '* the ^tuy-il-bome men who kept well out c h* rm's way during I lit* tight. The Judg ? snyt lot was well received every where bu nl Mobile. It is elated thnt on bis return, the Judg wita proffered money by the Congreuionn Hepublionn Committee to reimburse liiti f, for bis expenses nnil outlays ineurreil in hi g 1 travels. lie, however, declined, nllcgiuj < 1 tlust the practical knowledge bo bud re " eeivti] during bin lour repaid him for lb f. money invested. lie in one politician on of n ib'.'Utand. ? 1'hauijt. * State*. 3. Mombersq^^^H|pPNffiHBBH|^Bfl|H^B^0H and thus acting ln7^B?F^HSKfvf>]BH^9^^S^^fl city. 4. Members of Congrsaa of the Uaf8oRENH0H^Hfl State*. /^ pBWH 6. Officers of the United btatea, that to those military and civil ofBoera of the United States, who, having taken the prescribed oath to support the ConeUluUoo, afterwards participated la the war on beluxif of the Confederate States. or* The exeontive officers of any State, suoh as Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Slato Auditor, Treasurer, Seeretary and Stnte officiate proper, whoexereiee the functions of office at the scat of government. 1. The judicial officers of any State?nob comprising those whose duties are merely limited and subordinate, but thoee who exercise a judicial oepscity. 8. Officers of the militia o( any Stat* who became military officers during iho war. All of these, except the members of the Secession Conventions, were required to take, in their various capacities, an oath to support the Constilutiou of the United States. , Tn regard to the participation in thn Confederate service, it is required? 1. That the party must have served voluntarily, without conscription or eornpnlslon. , 2. That sympathy with the Confederate States is not sufficient, but thera most have bcon some overt act of participation. Mere obedience to, or acquiescence in, an existing </? facto Government, will not suffice. , These comprise all the excepted classe* As to the authority of the Board of Registration the opinion is clear. It la that tha auestion of registration is not one within leir discretion. Their authority is simply to administer the required oath. They, have no power to investigate or Inquire into the circumstances. Tney are bound to register a I who will take tha oath prescribed that lliev do not come within the above prohibited classes. Their fuoctlou U ministerial nud not judicial. WABnmoTOir, Juno 9. n?n|. F. Flandors, whom Sheridan ho* appointed Governor of Louisiana, arrived there twenty year* ngo from New Ham pah ire, and commenced his enroer as clerk in tho Charity Hospital; woo Secretary to Mayor Croe*man, an ardent Know Nothing; Secretary of Use Opclonsas Railroad. IIo was violently opposed to co-opcration during tbo iuciplonoy of tho rebellion. Ho has boon Fcdoral Treasury Agent for several years past. Sheridan appears to bo unsupported here.? II is prompt, action defonts the plans of schemers and shocks the Conservatives. Home changes of district commanders are certain. Tbo July meeting of Congress to now eonaide red almost probable. Mayor Withers has retained from New York; lie will communicate with the President on J Monday. Grant has roturnod from West Point 1 General Johnston was at tbo War Depart incnt yesterday, looking after tho intoresta of ' his road?his first visit since 1881, when ho vacated the Quartermaster Generalship. Tho Treasury will redeem and destroy twen. ty million dollars of compound interest notes ' next week. 1 Tho State Department Is officially informed of tho commutation of the sentoneea of tho 1 I rinh<-American Fenians. I Tho Treasury holds 9340,000,000 security for tho National Ilank Circulation ; $00,000,000 for deposits of publio money ; National Dank Circulation, $208,000,000; fractional ' curronoy, $001,000. Tho rovenno receipts to-day, $585,000; for tho week. $5,450,000; 8*eul ?i>?- ** ????.?. f *2 52,00ft,000. ' ' ' ' ' ~ 3 The Poatntaator-Gonoral returned thismortr, In of; tba President this evening. v The President reeeired the first intimation of Wells' removal through tho newspapers.? Tlio President considers thoso removals ansathorised by the law. Waswikgtos, Jin* 9. <* Dispatohos from Fortress Monroe represent that a sovero storm and a heavy rain prevails tbero to- ?yLieut. Col. George Gibson, 8ohofisld's Inspector-General, commauds the District of Fortross Monroe. Col. Da Pont commands the post. Tho pensionod Commissioner Barrett, in m letter to Col. Penni Baker, of Kentucky, Btato Agent, who says that there Is no lair, and probably never will be, granting pensions Ua to tho survivors of tho war of 18li. T?'k Troy Times, thoroughly Republican in its advocaey and platform, in ila lato 1 editorial, is significant. It is a journal of 1 ability and a representative of the maOgntty ? of its party. Its disclaimer, thercfors, of Mr. Stevena s and his policy, may bo looked upon as an utterance somewhat of authrlty. It eaytr o ' Mr. Stevens does not speak for the Rea publican party. All his propositioot for n the inauguration of a vindictive policy fin , connoetion with reconstruction were voted , squarely don n by the last Congress. The B Republican party le pledged by every obligation of honor to admit tho late rebel States to full representation in the Govern[I rnent upon their complying with the juat terms of tho reconstruction la#. That > - O I.I: ! illi iiBurn jjmn ru?*?jfc ivrjmiilliciil LMMiBJ \ 8 It lava hroo-1 and deep the foundation* of ' free-torn for the reconstructed State systems * of the South. It guards against future ** u hellion hy extirpating every vestige of tha y cause that prodneed the I ?te calamitous civil w ar. With this, just and enlightened 'J states/nvnahip is satisfied. It is only fanet'' ! ieism or maiigrnty that would dishonor the e lo3*al pledge of the- nation, and impoaa further nod revengeful exactions upon a subjugated and ruined people^" e ii in in >1^1?m 1?r"Xa? Funeral Notice. s THE friends and acquaintance*of Mr. and g Mrs. C. M. McJuhkin, are invited to attend i- tii? Funernl Services of their infant -laughe tcr, IDA, at the Methodist Cliureh, to:UMt row (Pri.lay) morning, at 0 o'clock. ^1^ (Ircetjvillo,K t.' ,-Itioc lftth, 18)11.