The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Rebellion in Ireland.
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.
Enlistments in Regular Army
Troops Mustered Out-fhe EIectton'
I'm V;rpinin- X ilpntrick's ta'a'ry.

nv Union Line cor. Monroe AMI " A'er St5
New YORK, Sept, 29.-Additional IN
teIlioence from Ireland states that the
Fenian excitement III England Is Intense
and grave apprehensions are entertained
1t is reported that men in the Engiish
army are boasting OF their connection
with the Fenians, and the signs OF dis-
affection in the army cause the papers To
demand rigid enforcement of discipline
Fears are entertained that soldiers from
the limited States will be landed on the
coast of Ireland, and report has gained
credence that body of disbanded Uni
ted States soldiers have already landed
near Galway. Nightly drillings were
FREQUENT all over Ireland. The conspir-
acy was rapidly spreading and finding
friends wherever it went
The Herald's special says the 4th New
York heavy artillery, brevet Majo Gen
Tibball, commanding, have been muster
ed out and 90 to Hart Island to be dis
charged. The I'd New York heavy ar
tillery will follow i'll few days, leaving
only few regular battalions in the de-
fences South of the Potomac.
The President is said to have promis.
ed Gov. Bramlette that Kentucky shonld
he at once relieved from martial law
The removal of Gen. Palmer from com
mand is said to have also been determin-
ed upon. His successor is not known,
bnt Gen Gordon Granger is for many
reasons most likely to be the man.
A doubt begins to be entertained that
the approaching elections i'll Virginia
will meet with some difficulty by reason
of the law requiring the commissioners
of election in that State to be appointed
by State courts, which have not been re-
stored.
All that remains of Kilpatrick's fa-
nous cavalry command in North Carroll.
ma is the veteran 9TH Ohio, Col. Heath,
whose headquarters are at Salisbury.
Officers of the Provost Marshals Bu-
reau are busily at work collecting evi-
dence against the State prisoners coniin-
ed at Fort Warren, Fortress Monroe and
elsewhere, and the indications are that
quite a number of celebrated transgres-
sors who have been expecting an uncon'
ditional pardon when the country quiet
ed down will before long be brought to
Washington for final settlement before
the court.
The Tribune's special says: Ii is stated
on good authority that the regular army
will hereafter consist of $4,000 men. AT
least 800 men, mostly discharged soldiers
of the volunteer army, are daily joining
the regular army, which will within
few months be increased to the maximum
mentioned.
The Navy Department this morning
is in receipt of intelligence that the
United States steamers Lawrence and
Saranac, sailed from San Francisco, the
former on the 14th and latter on the 10Th
of August, in pursuit of the pirate Shen-
andoah.
One of the first persons admitted to the
executive mansion to-day, was Col. NJ,
Bell, of st. Louis, counsel for the rebel
boat burners now on trial in that city,
who remained closeted with the Presi
dent fer nearly two hours. The object OF
the interview, it is supposed, was in re-
lation to securing the attendance ofJetf
Davis, Mallory and Seldom, as witnesses
on the trial now in progress. The result
of the interview has not yet transpired,
but it is believed to have been unfavor-
able to the desires of Col. Bell.