The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-07
FROM, WAsHl1NGT0N.

Moro Rnm0rs Of the Quarrel Between
General Grant and the President
General sickies-Imporrant Order
of General Canby-GeBeral Ord's
Department = Contradiction g Eli
Health Of General Grant.
New YORK, September 6.-The Her
AIDS Washington special says; AN open
rupture between the Presideh! ana
General Grant is reported. The Presl-
dents recent proclamation regarding
the interference with laws in the Caro-
i;nos has caused it. One account says
that Grant had accused the President
of disloyalty, and another, that he con-
sidered certain parts in the proclama-
ton as insulting to himself. The Her
aid conceded, however, that Grant had
determined to leave the War office. In
a recent conversation with leading
Republican, he is reported to have said
that he fully endorsed Congress and
would make his political views public
if q proper opportunity is offered. His
successor in the War office is already
spoken of.
Fresh reports art circulating that
McCulloch and Seward will soon leave
the Cabinet.
The Times special says: A private
despatcb from Charleston, tonight, an
nonnces that in view Of the grave ale
cations contained in President Johnson's
PROCLAMATION. General SickleS will de
mand a court of inquiry. He VIII sail
from Charleston for New York on Sat
urday. gtEt = .gttyE
General Candy, on assuming command
of the Second Military District. issued
the following order, an official order
COPY of which has been received at the
army headquarters here:
All existing orders and regulations
that are adopted and confirmed will be
observed and enforced, unless hereafter
modified or revoked by the proper an
thOrity.
This, of course, retains i'll force the
famous order No. 10, the mulsatl0n
of which caused Sickles' removal.
Official information from Ord's de
partment states that Mississippi, which
has enieyed the reputation of being the
most turbulant of all the Southern
States, except Texas, is now compare
lively quiet. The military have made
numerous arrests of horse thieves and
guerrillas, and have brought tOpunish-
ment q larger number of criminals dur
ing the past three months, than the
civil authorities have arrested since the
close of the war. 1t is known that III
the interview between the President
and General Grant last Tuesday, the
latter charged upon Mr.. johnson the
4 6 = f,f lFr m
stitntional amendment, by which the
South had lost more than the North:
for, thereby ten organized States had
been kept out of the Union until they
complied with the proclamation condi-
tions of safety.
The Worlds special says of the in ter
view between the President and General
Grant: No quarrel took place; no I'M
pleasant words were exchanged, and III
fact the interview was as pleasant as
those which have preceded 1T. That
Grant and the President differ on some
points regarding the enforcement OF
the reconstruction acts Is too well es-
tablishcd to be reported, but that they
gIowl and snarl mt each other and call
names, MS some of the Radical CORES
pondents telegraph, proves to be such
absurd stuff that neither of the two
officials deem it necessary to deny 1t.
An important letter, bearing upon
General Sheridan's administration, ask
ing General Grant to rcinState Cover
nor Wells. in order that lie might sign
the levcc bonds written Ivy Senator Hen
drr.on and signed by Senators Morrill,,
E,,.. .,,,,l thar PnlirIlS will soon be