Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
Bv Telegraph.
Eor Lat.r Dl.p..ehs. &c sra Psse.
To be Mustered Out-Gen. Grants
Report-The South Carolina Dele
gaLlon-What it is Comnosed of.

gaIIon-What it is Composed Of
NEw YORK, June 23.-A special to the
Herald from Washington the 22d says ::
Preparations have commenced for muster
log cut between 10000 and $4,000 troops
from the armies OF Generals Meade, Har.
cock and Logan. Abont $4,000 of those
effective, whose terms of service frst ex.
pire, will be mustered out frcm the Army
OF the Potomac by regimental orRanizs.
tions. All absences belonging 10 such
regiments will be in addition to this mum.
Der, aud may swell it to 900. Haucock's
veteran command will be reduced GOO.
The Army of the Tennessee will lose fully
15 900.
General Grant aud part of his staff left
here this evening, by special car, for Phil
sdelphiS, and expect TO be absent two or
three days. The Generals report will moi
be completed as early as stated, and is NOT
likely TO h0 delivered TO the War Depsrt
meut until ueHC the commencement OF the
next Congressional session, unless special
" called for by come exigeccy.
There will probably be some ConsideFa.
BILE delay in the appointment of Provis-
ionsl Governor for South Carolina, The
delegation here do not all represent the
UniODists of the eState-What few there are
to represent. One who aims TO be the
gtVer Of advice TO President johnson, has
declared in Charleston that he wished the
Yankees had hut one throat, that be might
cut it. Another declared he would buru
bis house rather than damned Yankee
should pOllute it with his presence, and go
on through tho entire list. 1t is likely.
therefore, that South Carolina will be suf-
teted to lie cut in tho cold for the present.
Dr.. A. g. Macky the newly appointed
Collector at Charleston. has returned 10
the city after his visit to West Point, and ia
showing up this pseudo South Carolina
delegations in vivid colors. He charges
that the men composing the delegation
now here were original seCessionlsts. They
admit it to be true aud attempt no couceais
ment Col. Yakes of the delegation en-.
tered Fort Sumter Immediately after the
evacuation by Major Anderson, and re.
mained in the rebel military service until
the surrender of Joe johnson. Others of
the delegation voted and acted as consis.
tent secessionists throughout. They are
now here acknowledging themselves de-
teated and su6jugated. They ask nothing
but Pr rdon and early action in appointing
civil officers. The State is at present with.
out Law and it's citizens are completely
humb!ed; fearful proportion of them are
literally destitute of all means of support
and starving. All manner of lRwlessnees
and crime is alarmingly on the increase,
and the oUly hope for public or private
virtue is admitted to lie in the projection
of federal law. 'i'7 j
The names of ex-commissioners VIM. VI.
Boyce and Mr.. Mcnliby, are aDoUg those
submitted by the delegation as certain to
give satisfaction to the State, although they
disclaim all desire to influence the Presi.
dents appointment. 1t can be said in Mr..
Boyce's favor that he disagreed with a
majority of the South Csrolinians and de-
clared Tor peace year ago. Mr.. McIlliby
voted against secession in tho outset, and
like Gov. Aiken, held aloof throughout the
war. There is evidently very liLtly sympa.
thy between these delegates and Mr..
Mackey, whose loyalty is accepted by the
North without question. They are to have
another hearing on Saturday.
Jas. N. Smith, of Selma, Alabama, has
been appointed o, S. District Attorney for
that State.
Hon. Richard Busted, of New York,
was appointed Judge OF the U. 8. District
Court of Alabama, by Mr.. Lincoln, nearly
year ago, aud is expected to assume the
duties of his ofics at once.
The case of Henry G. Burnett, of Ky,
bas been under confederation, but no con
clusiOn is arrived at. He will probably
be sent to his own State aud tried for trea.
son.