The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-31

BASE BALL.-A matcn game VIII DC pias GU utiis @
afternoon, on the Citadel Green, between the Kia-
wah and Sumter Clubs. The game will be called
at 81 o'clock. The Kiawah and Sumter are JUNIOR
clubs that have been recently organized in this
city, but they have already become pro6cents, anu
the match game will be well contested.
CATALOGUE of the trustees, faculty and pupils OF
the Oreenyille Baptist Female College, located az
Greenville, s. c., for the year 1857 c. E. ELFoRDs
press, Greenyille, S. C.
We have received a copy of this very neatly
printed pamphlet, showing that there were during
the past year forty-four resident students, and
sixty-three non-residents in attendance at this IN
stitution. G. q. JUDsoN, is the President, who is
assisted by P. Q. Doz1ER, ]. o. FERREL, Miss MARY
C. JUDsoN, Miss SALIIE j. LowNDEs, Miss JULIA T.
LEE, and others.
MILITARY WORCESTERSHIRE Wilmington fosl
saws Co. G. of the 10th Regiment U. 8. Infantry
colored? passed through this city last night from
Cape Hatteras en- route for Orangeburg, 8. G.
We trust this report is incorrect as there has
been no disturbance at Oraugeburg and the pres
ence of colored troops would only serve to nname
the minds of the simple negroes. The few wnl'e
troops in this department are amply sufficient to
preserve order. They have been tried on several
occasions and proved equal to the emergencies
while OH the contrary the coored troops are looked
upon with distrust and ore considered mlschlef
makers.
ARRIVAL OF Corn FROM The WEsT.-Messrs.
STENHoUsE & Co., commission merchants OF TINS
~, have NJ 16y SACKS
Of corn, direct from Nashville. his is about
the first shipment that has been made during the
last eight or nine years, but the ball is once more
in motion, and we trust will continue rolling until
trade with the far West has been regained and
placed on the same footing it occupied before tne
war. Although so far distant, it would be an easy
matter 10 obtain corn from the West, instead OF al
Baltimore New York and other Northern pores' IL
it we're not for the high rates Of freight ASKED
by the different railroads. This has proved
an eficieat barrier to any enterprise that
might be started, but the railroads have recently
evinced an accommodating spirit that has induced
shippers to make effort to direct this trade TO
its proper channel. In this connection we would
state that the freight charged by the South oaro-
lima Railroad on the shipment received by Messrs.
STENHousE & Co., was considerably lower than
that asked by the Nashville and Chattanooga,
Western and Atlantic, and Georgia Railroads. 1t
is pleasing to note any evidences OF enterprise
among our business men, as it sure sign OF
coming prosperity, and the invoice OF corn re-
ceived by Messrs. STENHoUsE.& Co., is, we trust,
but the forerunner of many similar shipments.
-O- .E" g.
THE APPOINTMENT OF OFFIoERs.-His E1ceilency
Gov. ORR has received the following communities
tion from Gen. SIcKLEs, in reference to the future
appointment Of officers in this State. Since the
passage of the Reconstruction laws, all officers who
were appointed by law received their appointments
from Gov ORR, as before. But this power will
hereafter be exercised by the commanding General,
as we'll as the appointment Of officers to I'LL Vacan
cies in elective Offices
HEApo,Rs SECOND MILITARY DBTRIcr,
CHARLESTON, 8. c., August 2S, 1851
SR I'm compliance with the requirements OF
Section Of the Supplementary Act OF Con-
eress approved July 10, 1857, all appointments to
Office in this Military District will be made by
military authority as therein provided. In the
discharge of this duty, the Commanding General
desires that all vacancies in Offices, OF which you
are notified, be reported 70 these Headquarters,
with such recommendations of persons to fill
vacancies as you may be pleased to make. Your
attention is invited to the provisions OF Sec OF
the Act aforesaid, requiring that all persons ap-
pointed to Office in the Military Districts created
BY the Act to provide for the more efficient gov
ernment Of the rebel States, shall take the oath OF
Office prescribed by law for officers OF the United
States.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
]. W. CLoUs,
Captain ssth Infantry, A. A. A. G..
To his Excellency JAMES l.. ORB.