The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-03
COUNTERFEIT o. S. NOTES
Receipts of Internal Revenue
LATE MARKET REPORTS.

Tho WlrE Case before the Presidents
Treatment of the Freedmen in Mary
IRnd---SpecinI Cabinet Meetins--.The
AdnmS-Russell Correspondence un-
der COnSIder0tiOn-.--Lett from
POstmasterS in the SOuth---COunter-
felt Greenbaeks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Times spe-
clal says the papers in the Wirz case were
yesterday evening placed in the hands
of the President for his approval or dis
approval of the findings and Judgment
OF the military commission. Up to the
present moment it is not known TINT
the PRESIDENT has disposed of the case
Tho Worlds special says the great
pressure of public business on the Presi-
dent has prevented him from doing
anything in the Wirz case. The brief
of the record made by the Judge Advo-
cate General has not even been laid be-
fore the executive.
Letters were received at the Freed
mems Bureau this morning, complain
Anna Arundel county, Md. Every effort
will be made for the abatement Of these
complaints.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher had an in
terview with tho President yesterday
and again this morning. He is now
more than ever pleased with the Presi-
dents policy.
a special cabinet meeting was held at
noon to-day. There is little or no doubt
but that the AdamS-RuSSell correspond
ence of the Alabama piracies was un-
der consideration; and the reply of Mr.
Seward to Earl Russell was read at the
meeting and duly cOnsidered; though
in some quarters it is declared that the
dispatch to Minister Adams went out in
to-dny's steamer.
A special to the Tribune dated WASH
ington LIST, says:
The Government has received from
Charleston, South Carolina, quantity
of letters written i'll the spring of 1861,
by tho more honest POStm1sters of
places south of Charleston, containing
money and postage stamps, but all
seized at that city by the cOnfederates.
The stamps being useless to them, were
allowed to collect there. The Gov
eminent has also received S7,4OO for
postage due from Charleston before the
War.
Ex-Commissioner Orion received the
farewell greetings of the clerks of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, and left for
New York last evening.
commissioner Rollins, who returned
last evening, resumed his new duties
to-day.
Sixty-one million dollars, certificates
OF Indebtedness, were pissed at the
Treasury yesterday, to the credit of va
rlous purchasing QuartcrmaSters
throughout the country, to liquidate the
outstanding claimsof Government con-
tractors.
a special to the Herald, dated Wash
ington, Nov. 1su, says:
The fifty dollar counterfeit greenback
is such successful piece of Workman
ship that about Il dozen copies of it have
beenpnid over the counters at the Treas
ury. Tho veteran Treasurer-general
Spinner, acknowledged himselfpuzzled
to distinguish the good from the bad III
this case.
Capt. Woodruff, of the Reserve Corps,
has been charged with making out the
rolls, and Mai. Klamath is to muster out
those veterans who wish it MS soon as
the rolls are made out. Two or three
days will elapse before the men OF
the Veteran Reserve Corps in this de-
partment will have an opportunity to
vote on the question.
| The case of Capt. Petit, the Alex
andria jailor, charged with cruelties
to prisoners, will come up before Il
military commission Tomorrow. Evil
dence will be adduced to prove Petit
guilty of Outrages but little inferior
to AndersOnville, bearing in the dis.
truction of life at the latter place. He
was veteran reserve captain and was
arrested by order of the Secretary OF
War for inhumanities towards citizens
of Alexandria as well as Union SOL
| dierS.