The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-22
LATE NEWS.
Dispatches and GleanInEs
~ from tIie Mails. L11E

AHAA NJ
Interesting Dispatches and GleanIngs
tl from The Mails. l2RE
New York, March 2O.-The World
says the new pork disease, trichin@,
has made lis appearance in this city.
NEW YoRK, March c20.ZThe Sfetho-
dist Episcopal Church, in its Conference
held in this city, has adopted very
strong anti-slavery resolutions, i'll
which the doctrines of impartial liberty
and the punishment of traitors are ear
nestly- -enunciated. .slsA ~
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The House
Territorial Committee are considering
the question of the admission OF Utah
on the application of the MormonS.-
Among the leaders of the Nformous
now in Washington, is a son of Brig
ham Young, who is urging this meas
ure. 1t is snid the question of the adj
mission of Colorado will be reconsider
in the Senate. s.a-..f1a t5sr- 5tu
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 20.-A man
named King, arrested u few days ago
for theft, recently committed in Ohio,
and awaiting in, jail for requisition
from the Governor of Ohio, confessed TO
Harris, recently confined government
detective, that he, (King) not Payne,
was the man who. attempted to assas-
sinate Secretary Seward. This confess
sion being repeated to Major General
JEFF. G. Davis, who temporarily com
mands the Department, Davis tele-
graphed to Washington for parties who
were acquainted with the facts of the
assassination conspiracy, to come and
investigate the affair. King is identi-
fed here as a rebel spy during the re-
bellion. a7'As s .'St4
wAsHINeToN, March LEON Satur-
day evening last, just as the Secretary
of the Treasury hnd arrived at his resi-
dence from the, Department., his door
bell rang and young man was admit
ted, who said he had been soldier in
the Union army, and. had come to the
Secretary on business which he felt he
could no longer neglect. While in the
serViceihe hnd, through mistake OF
some disbursing officer, been over paid
three hundred and forty-three dollars.
Although he had used this money, YET
him to conceal the fact, and he had di-
rectly approached the Secretary to un-
burden his mind. "Here," said he,
addressing the Secretary, "are two hun
dred dollars, which wish to return
now. Irhave loaned two hundred
dollars, which will be returned to
me soon, and then 1 will pay you the
balance, one hundred and ninety-three
dollars" @Ir.Ss
N EW 1Ohh1 GIO.-1hG 4 "NCo
City of Mexico correspondent mentions
the arrival of five hundred disgusted
confederates. The only settler in fair
way OF success is Gen. Shelby. He
saws there1iS great disappointment eS-
pressed by the Southern emigrants.
The few on the spot have claimed the
best land for themselves and their
friends. Mnury has actually gwen all
the best lands 10 his son. Atlast Maury
has found his level. There is but one
opinion about him. The Emperor, his
master, the Ministry, the Mexican Gen
erals, the French authorities, and his
brother -confederates, consider him a
humbug of the first water. He seems
at last to take the plain hints that have
been thrown at him, and ispreparing TO
go to Europe.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Star,
this evening, says that Secretary Nc
CulIoch has written a letter to several
leading Republican congressman, in
which he SAYS he feels much anxiety
about the political situation, and very
much desires that something shall be
done TO restore harmony between the
Government and the people of the
Southern States. He thinks that one
step in this direction would result from
q full and free conference between the
leading Northern men and leading
Southern men now in this city. He
suggests that the persons to whom his
note is addressed invite n call from Gov
ernor Parsons, among others.
wAsHINGToN, Mnrch 19.-The United
States Consul at LaRochelle, France, i'll
his dispatches to the State Department,
dated February Doth, recommends that
rigid quarantine''be be enforced against
vessels from the ports of Caen, Brest,
LaRochelle, and Bordeaux. q He says
the cholera appears 10 be moving along
the western coast of France, and is now
at Sables D'Aloune. From present mp
pearances, he thinks IL will pass along
the coast through LaRochellel and Bor-
deauX into Spain. ~
Our Consul at Eafrea, Isle of Greece,
having had considerable experience in
connection with the cholera, gives To
the Government several suggestions for
the Improvement in quarantines. He
recommends that vessels take on board
at the port of departure, health officers,
sworn by and responsible to our au-
thoritiesI and chosen with2the approval
of our Consul ut such port of depar-
trire, or whose report that any symp-
toms of cholera had manifested itself
on board during the voyage, the vessel
might be admitted TO pratique, the time
occupied in the voyage TO be counted as
p,irt of the Quarantine. ,1 17
Our Consul at Amsterdam writes 10
the Department of State, under date of
Febrdary 2Oth, that tile cattle plague is
still spreading, and it is feared will in
feet the whole country. The farmers
are so 1opposedto killing infected cattle,
thatin some instances the military had
been employed to enforce Obedience to
the law. --s L~f-se
-'n25 From Gs CEdrIS6Gto Telegraph. "
9lzEe ssConseFyatiye.'' 5si..
Everybody that is dissatisfied with
the present order of things, calls him
self "conseryatiye"-tha is, he
doesn't want any political party. He
wants a new party that is no party
He wants to upset and reorganize upon
his own discontent, as a basis, u politi-
cal party that is no party He says he
is opposed to politics. Certainly he is
opposed to all the politics that do not
acforTl with his own yfews.o He is OPP