The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-07

New York, September 6.-The Her
AIDS special says: An open rupture
between the President and General
Grant is reported. The Presidents re-
cent proclamation, regarding the inter
ference with the laws in the Carolinas,
has caused il. One account says that
Grant had accused the President of dis
LOYALTY, and another that he considered
certain parts in the proclamation as in
sulting to himself.
The Herald conceded, however. that
Grant had determined TO leave the War
Office. In recent conversation with
Leading Republicans, he is reported to
have said that he fully endorsed Con
gress, and would make his political
views public if "A proper opportunity
offered. His successor Is already
spoken OF. Fresh reports are circu-
lating that McCulloch and Seward Will
soon leave the Cabinet.
The Times special says: "A private
dispatch from Charleston, tonight, an
nounces that in view of the grave allie
cations contained in President john
sons proclamation, Gen. Sickles will
demand court of inquiry. He will
sail from Charleston for New York on
Saturday.
Gen. Candy, on assuming command
OF the Second Military District, issued
an official order, IA copy OF which has
been received at army headquarters
here. All existing orders and regula-
lions are adopted and confirmed, and
will be observed aud enforced, unless
heretofore modified or revoked by pro-
per authority. This, of course, retains
in force the famous order No. 10, the
PRONUNCIATION OF which caused Sickies'
removal.
department states that Mississippi,
which has justly enjoyed the reputa-
ton of being the most turbulent of all
the Southern States, except Texas, is
now comparatively quiet. The militia
nv have made numerous arrests #
horse thieves and guerillas, and have
brought to punishment "A larger num-
Der OF criminals, during the past three
months, than the civil authorities have
arrested since the close of the war.
1t is known that in the interview be-
tween the President aud Gen. Grant,
last Tuesday, the latter charged upon
Mr.. Johnson the responsibility of the
failure of the constitutional amend
ment, by which the South had los:
more than the North, for thereby ten
organized States had been kept out OF
the Union until they complied with
the proclaimed conditions of safety.
The Worlds special says: AT the
interview between the President and
General Grant no quarrel took place,
and no unpleasant words were eX-
pleasant as those which have preceded
it. That Grant and the President differ
on some points regarding ;he enforce
ment of the reconstruction acts, is too
well established to be repeated, but that
they growl and snarl at each other and
cali names as some of the radical cor
respondents telegraph, proves to be
such absurd stuff that neither OF the
officials deem il necessary to deny 1t.
An important letter bearing upon
Gen. Sheridan's administration asking
General Grant to reinstate Governor
Welles in order that he might sign the
Levee Bonds, written by Senator Hen
derson and signed by Senators Morrill,,
Yates. and other radicals will be soon
published.
The Tribune's special says: General
Grant has been i'll to-day. BE was
compelled to leave the War Office
shortly after he got there and return
home. The double duties of Secretary
of War and General OF the Army are
telling on his health.
A Charleston special says, General
Sickles, IL is understood, will demand a
court of inquiry on account of the allie
CATION in the Presidents proclamation,
and the Assistant Attorney Generals
opinion.
A Montgomery special of the 9th says,
Williams and Holmes, the colOred Con
servative orators from Tennessee, spoke
this evening in front OF Montgomery
Hall. Williams denounced the league,
and was frequently Interrupted by
blacks. Several colored speakers fol-
lowed Williams, all advocating har-
mony between the races. At the con
clusion the negro leaguers nabbed Will
liams, but he was rescued by citizens
and Federal officers, and carried into
hotel. a company OF cavalry was on
hand as precautionary measure.