The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-30
THE NEWS.

dnolng BILL OF the next session OF Con-
gress 10 stay the operations Of gold
gamblers In Wall street, He designs
to make 1t n penalty 10 sell or purchase
gold unless the full amount Of coin sold
Ia actually delivered.
Letters have been received In Wash>
Ington from Georgia, saying that there
ls q good prospect OF a reunion OF the
Republican party In that State, and a
compromise between the Republicans
and the Democrats, the result Of which
will be the adoption OF the Fifteenth
Amendment by the State Legislature
at ItB next meeting. Already some OF
the most prominent men Of the con.
tending parties have held consultation
with o view TO restore the State TO 4
firm position in the Union.
The statement OF the public debt. to
be Issued to-day, will show decrease
In the same Of between three and four
millions Of dollars since the first OF the
present month. The receipts from In.
ternal Revenue have been about SlS,.
0OO, 900, and the receipts from customs
about Sl6, 900 900.
Wilson has received letters from the
leaders oithe Republican party In Mis-
sIsSippl and Texas, asking him TO visit
these States, and aid them In the organ
lzatlon Of the party there, for the ap.
preaching election, and will probably
accept the invitation. lie thinks the
only issue the Republicans shoud make
Is the adoption OF the Fifteenth Amend
ment.
Several names were before the State
Department as candidates for the Chi.
nese mission, but the appointment Of
ex.Gev. Low, Of California, was In ac.
cordance with the supposed claims OF
the Pacific coast, whose relations with
China are closer and more important
than those Of any other section. II Is
also supposed the residents Of CalIior-
MIA have better knowledge Of the
Chinese people and the requirements Of
the United States Legation In China
than any others. 1t is said that the
President was assured OF Mr.. Lows
acceptance before the appointment was
made. He has been notified OF his ap.
poIntment by telegraph.
Advlces from the political CAmpai Ign
in Mississippi are conflicting, and differ
In accordance with the political views
by those from whom the accounts are
received. Both parties claim the State.
1t is, therefore, difficult to get at the
truth.
Judge Kelly, OF Philadelphia, address.
ed large Republican meeting In Pitts.
burgh, Tuesday night.
John Dean has been appointed In.
spector OF the Western PenltentIary of
Pennsylvania, Vice Jas. Marshal de-
ceased.
The Steamer Deutchland which sail.
ed from Southampton, England, yester.
day for New York, brings E24 900 specie
on American account.
The warehouse and elevator OF Geo.
w. Schenebly, at Mossville, near
Peoria, ILL.,, burned yesterday. Loss
Sl6, 900 TO $40. 900; insured for 5000 in
Eastern Offices.
The Indian depredatlons continue In
Montana, nearly every herd OF stock
has been run or in the vicinity OF Sill.
yer City, and some murders commit.
mitted.
The estimated wheat crop OF Mon.
tanR Is 55, 900 bushels.
Gov. Campbell, Gov. Bross, Lord
Paget and number Of army officers,
made an excursion from Cheyenne over
the completed portion OF the Denver
Pacific Railroad. The work was con-
sidered satisfactory and is progressing
al the rate OF one mile daily. ..
Hon. Logan H. Roots, the Arkansas
member OF the Congressional Pacific
Railroad Committee, arrived at Omaha
Tuesday, e't route home.
George Peabody sailed, Wednesday,
In the steamer Scotia for Europe.
The Dlghton rolling mill and nail
factory, at South Dlghton, Mass, was
entirely destroyed by fire yesterday,
It was insured for only one third OF its
value.
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