The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-02
NHBBLING REGISTER
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 2, 1865.
.Issraphic Summary and latest
." sst Reports by Telegraph, See
..,r.b Page.
FROM W WASHINGT0N,
Trivial Of Members of Congress
Relations with England aud France
The Report of the Secretary of War
,,J,n, for Disabled Soldiers
Trivial Of Members of Congress-
D.I,tiops with England aud France
7bs Report of the Secretary of War
,svIum for Disabled Soldiers
-;.,cr 10 Japan-COllective strength
4 the Iadian TriSes--The Spanish
-,ment and the slave Trade.

Wessrs. Gait and Scott, arrived
nta' ,o.Iay. to be present ut the opening
LIS :, Is understood that Adjutant General
- will soon be he retired from
LDVo ~ army General Townsend will prob
,S,r succeed him.
''! nranosifion emarating from WASH
~, i being made to national banks
I.snrbont the country, for subscrip-
s.r. for the purpose OF securing an
..U- .~-,dment bv Congress to the national
s.ny;nr ,ns law. bv which profit on loss of
O.,rIafioD shall accrue to the banks in
....J # tbe government. When neces-
% ,,,r tbe proper committee i'll CONGRESS
& aii nrohably secure It's passage without
.Lan.ennjsry influence thus involved.
VIZ f.,so.,I TO the Tribune from Wash
~ lated Nov 30th, says: Positive
;nS,rsf,n is TO the effect that the re-
iatiop, of our government with Franco
arJ TrgIapd are entirely satisfactory,
I 'nG there Is no probability of a serious
disturbance Napoleon's speculation In
SIsyico is very unpopular with the
E,,ccb, and he will withdraw his forces
ron Mexico as soon as he can do 50 with
ont comp.omising his dignity.
The Span.sh Minister to-day read TO
me secretary ofState, under the instruc-
riorso; his government, dispatch con
cs75ing the slave trade, which was re-
njete With the most emphatic eXplctiveS
expressing opposition to the outrageous
traffic, and pledgiBg the most earnest et-
forts Of the Spanish government Tor ITS
InTastigations show that an electro
,,naof tJs compound interest notes was
oSIts;neA Netore 1T came into the posses
a,oD oS the Treasury De lartmeht
snecia( 10 the Tmes uom WashinS
ron roth saws: The report 0f the Htttc
+arv of Wal is ready for delivery. 1t
iii satisfy the country that the same
riror ebaracterizes that department IN
redncinr the army 10 a peace i00lIng
ncb;cb marked It's action in the prescott
tion of the war On the first OF May
last we had in the field and IN hospitals
one million five hundred and thirty men.
This has already been reduced to one
hundred and seventy-tve thousand and
tbenoceSs of re luction is still going on.
Bv the first of July next the army Will
consist of fifty thousand men which the
Secretary deems sufficient for a state OF
peace and he will ask for thirty-threc
millions of dollars only for the year. \
nst of some three hundred General OIL
to be mustered out, is ready, but as
cers has not allowed General Off
ConOres, -ional paw after the date of
GERS any addl,. ID out an opportunity
their being MUSTER. a remedy the in
will probably be given
Justice Tton,
Aspecial to the Herald, Washing,
Nov. 30th, says: The New York deiega-
ton ale Inclined TO press Henry ). Ray
nond for the chairmanship of the Ways
and Means Committee, in place OF Thad.
Stephens the late incumbent. No oppo-
sitiOn is vet manifested to Mr.. ColtaX tor
Speaker, and but little towards McPher
son for Clerk
Arrivals of Southern politicians have
0egn quite numerous today. They dis
own the obnoxious sentiments OF some
Southern speakers and conventions, and
will be content TO take what they can
get in reconstruction. They oonilne
themselves TO the presentation OF their
pardon claims in person, and do not pro
pose to talk politics until they can 90 IL
without damaging friends who are most
disposed to help them.
MrEhauncey NJ. Depew, the newly ap,
pointed Minister to Japan, has notlhed
,he State Department that he will be IN
Washington shortly, and requests time
70 consider whether lac will accept or de-
ti1e the appointment His sfnal answer
Kill probably depend upon the action OF
hsfriends, who are pushing him 10 the
New York collectorship.
From recent returns received at the
Indian Bureau, the various tribes of the
United States are estimated TO represent
scollective strength of 307 800 souls, of
which number 5,l00 are known to have
served in the Federal service during the
ate war
special 10 the Tribune from Wash
.ggton, dated the 30th. says: The prop
cry at Point Lookout has been secured
!m the temporary asylum for disabled
soldiers and sailors COngIeSs Will be
SsGed at the opening OF the session to
Voaate the cottages at that point for
aG purpose and an appeal Will be made
"lae liberal citizens of the country for
22eans to pay for the land. General
'alt Is IN favor of having the asylum
sAolshed there, and thinks that the
.1t Point Lookout having been used
a.. Watering place before the war, a
sU-c.s-t Teply to the suspicion of its un-
lsat:llness,
Especial to the World from Washing
w dated the 30th, says: A statement
~e public debt for November Will pe
,.,-isled tomorrow 1t compares Ia
"a0ly with that of last October.
@AonT the latest arrivals of Congress
49, 80 ale Brown. of Missouri, Washourne
1IC Condin of New York
o9IaX will undoubtedly be re elected
non. A. I Gait and R. s. Scott mem
sr.5 ..a H the Canadian government whose
ID d'.yas here has already been mention
rsl a's endeavoring'to negotiate reclpro
t;on o 'atlfi duties and modify trade reguia
t;On ns 10 90 into effect after the abrogal
nsT. VI Ihe reciprocity treaty IN harcl
10, ~ 1hls Is Mr.. Galts second visit her
,TnI 'ue same purpose, he having come Il
Det,.'St last after the adjournment OF In
uVt convention in which he took
;nlnent ;n~ part As he is one of the lead
ms! members of the Canadian govern
and and .H ne probably speaks from authorit
lsts whatever he and his colleague stipt
will 1nu agree on or succeed in obtainin
ths no ue acknowledged and recognized b
government which they represent y