New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-14


y many persons white and cOored who were not IN sub
cts Of relief and that If all the stories which told Of
credited distribution would embrace too wide range
regret that Sokles should have understood from
the necessity for issuing raon very many people
white and cO0red had passed As early March last
innate made in the Chesterfield District and
found there only bushels OF each
son IN the district. Without feeding any part Of this
stock the supply inadequate 10 bread people
Other districts nearly In Pckens am in
COO families without sufficient supplies Of
hreadsus The scarcity also great in Barnwe Beaufort
Collector Clarendon, Williamsburg, Lexington Sparanbnrg
Lancaster Rehland Fairfield aud kershaw, and the local
authorities cannot possibly furnish the needy The tax levied
for the support Of the Is district tax and 1t happens
those sections where the scarcity Is felt gen
era population are least ALE to pay local tax and hence
there thousands IN the state white and coored who must
suffer for the commonest means Of subsistence unless
issued from your Bureau, and regret extremely
that opinion OF mine should have been understood as To
which it was proposed TO distribute in this state Nv object
and intention simply to guard against the issue to persons
ism Doubtless did not sufficiently explain my views ana
Gen Sces Justified in reaching the conclusion he did
monhhgoit generally believed that about the time OF the
wheat harvest Average crop would be made bat since TIE
crop has been thrashed it found not TO exceed half an
average crop and far less relief viii be- furnished
the needy from that that had anticipated there
fore earnestly reqest that yon will have the raons issued
for by agents the STATE and which dis
approved by Gen. Sckes Proper instructions 70 distributing
agents may If have already been given guard
imposition from those who not subjects Of
relief have written to-day to Gen sckes aud have ex
planned him the 10 which intended conversation
with him JAMES ORR Governor of South Carolina
MURDER FREEDMEN IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
From letter addressed TO prominent member of
Congress mailed from Charleston, c. the lst by
ortby gentleman the fclDwng Is e1traced The
work solving the negro question in truly Southern
way is sl going all parts OF the interior OF this State
fishing with the seine in the Marlborough District
few days ago l6 dead bodies killed with ball and shot were
hauled up in the seine. or course nobody did IT,
In Beaufort District week .ago. Coroners inquest was
held bodies OF negroes killed similar manner
and verdict rendered that they TO their death from
unknown.
THE FRERDMESs BUREAU IN TEXAS
/ am authorized to state that the editorial in
The Se York Herald Of the 18th ns utterly condennaiOr Of
the Texas founded as the
administration Of the Commissioner IN that State
has wonderfully successful and correct aud has been
warmly Endorsed by the Governor and all loyal citizens black
and white.
An order has been issued by Secretary mastering
ont all officers white volunteer regiments duty In The
Bureau
Assistant Commissioner T. w Osborn Of Florida and In
specor eneIa Of Volunteers w. L. Strong have in conse
quence been relieved from duty.
MASTERING OUT OFFICERS or DUTY IN THE FREED
MEMS BUREAU.
special order for the mastering ont Of those off
GERS Of white troops duty Freedmen Bureau whose
regiments teen mustered out Of service several months
since yesterday from the War Department The
order directs oil volunteer ooer not officers Of the
Veteran Corps duty the Freedmens Boreau
belonging Il white troops are by virtue Of hs
order mustered honoray discharged the service OF
the United States Of their service being longer
required TIE OF the Barcan instructed to at
once relieve officers duty and direct them 10 repair
their respective homes thence report by letter 10 TIE
Adutant Of Army their discharge papers the
respective reports be accompanied BY copy Of the order
from Freedmen Bareau relieving the officer from deity
COL. PAULDISG's CASE.
Strenuous efforts have been made 10 get Col Paald
ng parlonod but they have 80 FAR oil failed.
NATIONAL MILITARY ASYLUM.
The meeting Of the regents Of the National Military
Asylum by Chief Justice Chase secretary
stanton Gov Smyth Gems Batter and Marndsls. aud the
Hon l. L. GunekeL set Of bylaws adopted and the
question number Of ailms diseased Plans which bad
been presented by architects examined. and
proposiilOns for fes were considered Gen Kinks was
appointed Governor Of Asylum. with saar Of $4,000
Annun The other officers will 10 chosen adjourned
meeting Oh the 9th Of September Meanwhile. disabled
soldiers will aid the scv-ra States IN which they
reside until asyums shall be established and appropriations
we're made for purpose Secretary Stanton estimates the
funds treasury the disposal Of tie oaeers Of the
asylom at IS 10000
RUSH TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.
At 10 o'clock tonight crowd Of Senators a nd I
Others among whom Messrs. cowan, Dooe Reyerdy
johnson Blair and Randall patiently waiting at the
White President Neither the President nor
bis Secretary Col Cooper have been visible since the adoafA
nent Of the Cabinet which place late this afternoon
PERSONAL.
Senator Yates of Illinois has gone to Cape May.
He hes been unwell for some time
Cen Logan is sill IN iowa Gen. Simon Cameron is here
also They will together for Pennsylvania IN e" days
GOV Hamilton Of Texas robbed last night Of consdei
able clothing and vauAbes thief entering bis room by an
open window adjacent TO the sioop
REMOVALS PROM OFFICE.
Its rumored that Secretary McCullOeh refuses TO !
make some sweeping changes NewYorK demanded by
Thuow Weed and that he has appealed TO the President to
prevent Il destruction Of the efficiency Of his department
APPOINTMENTS
The President sent large batch Of appointments |
to the Senate to-day All any importance for Southern
States
The Senate today confirmed the following nominations
Collectors Of Internal RECOMMENDATION G.. McCandless
Twenythird District, Of Pennsylvania; Samuel r. Cary Of
Cincinnati Second district Of Ohio James AtEns OF Atlanta
Fonrh District Georgia; Simeon Stsnser OF Columbus,
Third District Of Indiana Joseph Cooper OF kno1 County
Second District OF Tennessee Leonard A. HATTIE fIrsl
Receivers Of Public Money-D ST. Bradford for the land
district Of Huntsville Ala D. g. Moore az Eoa MA, Aia;i
Appraisers Of Merchandise at CharlesonJ C. benjamin,
Assessor OF RevenuoJ Smith for the District
Of Utah. ,,I
in The Nav Department orao bridge Chief Of the Bureau
Provisions and Ciohingi John Latham Chei o the bu
reau Of Construction and Repairs u J. Sherwood 'hei OF
the Bureau Of Steam Engineering; Elisha Pendleton Naval
Officer Norfolk and portsmouhi Green Clay smith Of Ken
lucky Governor Of the Territory 81 Montana. go
Deputy Postmaster Cherries H. McFadden at Waervlc. |
Me-; Cyrus W Chapman. new. u dford. Mass Eober W
Mass John Berry. Gardner, Mo- Andrew l. IinLham.
MdaleSorS Mas. y Mas o SaH PSrck skoThcssn
Me- Moses Drake IT,. Fort Waye. Ind Ehghalsi kowtiL
OBriaD, 81 AnthoDys tals Mlnni George r. weston.
Plymouth Mass; George ~ rr, Lawrence Mas james
A. Bcknell Augusta, Sic, William NJ Door, Ltle iHl''
Surveyors of cus,oms-cecn Mcneil Charleston. c.