The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-19

THE VETERN RESERVES To DE MUSTER
ED OUT.
On the return of the Secretary of War,
an order will probably be issued mus
tering out the Yetern Reserve Corps.
Nv. Johnson IN TROUBLE.
At hotel dinner table to-day, a
wounded Union Captain threatened to
1OS herschel v. JOhIisOn's ears ii lie
ulH not stop his reasonable talk. Her
schel dried up"
iit.. PESITENT REBELS.
Roger A. Pryor and Fayette McNIul-
zen, ex-nembers of Congress from Vir-
g1nla, arrived hero last evening, They
come to solicit pardon, and arr. yery
submissive. Pryor has curlailed his
flowing locks, and is ready for sack
cloth and ashes, and the other ordcnIs
which it may be necessary for him TO
undergo in order to obtain pardon. He
s'tyS ne is IN favor of negro suffrage.
a FORTUNATE MISTAKE.
Some days ago President. johnson
telegraphed to Governor Wells, of Lou
isiatia, inquiring whether he tNVeIIs,
would accept the Office of Provisional
Governor of Louisiana. The dispatch.
whlch was sent in cipher, and badly
rendered, was received by Goveru0r
Wells, who has returned it to the Pres
ident for explanation. Mr.. j., when he
ernor Wells recent speech, delivered
in Lafayette Square, New Orleans.
wIRz ANXIOUS FOR RELIGIOUS READING.
Wirz yesterday requested the Super
intendent of the Old Capitol prison TO
Furnish him with copy of Bakers
Call to the Unconverted." He got il.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts from internal revenue
to-day were 81 l23, los.
FROM CENTRAL VIRGINIA.
An officer of the Freedmen's Bureau
recently returned from u trip through
the Culpepper and Blue Ridge districts.
virginia, makes an encouraging report
of affairs in that section of the country.
As II general thing the Inhabitants are
quietly disposed, and are actively en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits. Large
crops are being raised, and the only
drawback is the want of the fencins,
destroyed during the war. The few
remaining freedmen in that section of
Nirginia are working for their former
masters, and the most amicable feelings
exist between them.
INrroRTASr STATEMENT BY THE PREs1-
DENT.
A few days ago n distinguished New
England Senator, noted tor his plain
ness Of speech, told President johnson
that it was published and extensively
believed that he 1.-THE President) intend
ed in his future policy TO ignore the
Radical element, and asked ii such was
the case. Mr.. Johnson, in reply, de-
clared that he never, Mt my time, had
even intimated or intended to cut the
Radicals; that he allowed the largest
latitude of opinion on the right of the
cOlored people to vote; that all he had
done or was doing toward the reorgani-
ZatiOn of the South was an experiment,
that might be successful, and might not
be. If it was unsuccessful none would
be more ready to alter his course than
would he. That one thing of which
the Radicals and all others may be sat
istied was, that the freedmen of the
south should be fully protected in their
freedom and rights.
CONTRACTS FOR THE SUBSISTENCE DE-
PARTNIEST.
The Subsistence Department has con-
tracted for the delivery of one thousand
barrels of flour at nine dollars and fifty
four cents, and five hundred burrels Mt
ten dollars and twenty-seven cents per
barrel. The bids ranged from these iig-
ures TO eleven dollars.