The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

THE NEWS.

ER6 Nh"6s
Private advices received In Washing.
ton from Boston, state that Gen. But
Ter proposes to give considerable aiten-
tIou TO the Massachusetts Legislature
this fall. The writer's say the LegIsla-
tnre to be elected then will elect Unl
ted States Senator, who will succeed
Henry Wilson In 1871, and that Gen.
Butler has set his heart upon being
that Senator. II 10 further stated that
his friends regard his chance oil beating
Wilson as very good.
II is given out Gttat Secretary Bout.
we'll will make trip to San Francisco
In few weeks, and will not resume his
official duties for four weeks.
The Commissioner OF Internal Rev
euue says the government will lose
nothing by the destruction OF whisky
in the bonded warehouse at Phlladsl-
phla BY Are, as the revenue tax had
been paid.
Work Is now progressing on the
Pittsburgh aud COnnellSvllls railroad
all along the route, TO within few
miles Of Cumberland, Nd.
Wheat Ia pouring into Richmond
from all portions OF Virginia. Two
mills, GNllego and Haxall's are run.
ming day and night, and turning out
5000 barrels Of flour every twenty-iour
hours.
Partleg direct from Tennessee state
that there Is no doubt OF the election OF
Andrew Johnson to the United States
Senate. His object will be to carry out
his plan OF population as set forth In
his last message. In this he will be
backed by powerful parties south and |
west. Should he fall In this he will |
undertake TO reduce the Interest on the
public debt to three per cent.
Washington representatives OF the
Dent party haVs been actively oonsld-
erIug tho situation as affected by the
publication OF tho Presidents views.
They say that In spite OF the opposition
developed by the Administration, the
Conservative Republicans OF MIsslsslp.
pi will make a nomination., and that
they feel confident OF success. Judge
Dents friends say he will not be moved
from his determination to go before the
Convention, and they are con fident he
will be selected. They claim that the
revolution In the South, as indicated
by Virginia and Tennessee, has gone
too far for the President to stop II. The
feeling Of these MissIssIppIars toward
Grant is quite bitter.
Havana adylOes report that the Cap.
tain General had sent the iron clad
Victoria to Demarara to attempt the
capture of Peruvian Monitors.
Gen. Roche. a Spanish negro, and
agent OF the Hayden Government, act
ing under orders from President Baesa.
has purchased OF the United States the
war steamer Algonquin, now being
made ready for sea at Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
A Nashville dIspaIch 10 the pitlR-
burgh Ga:ette, says there Is no truth or
foundation for the story, telsgrapheCl
specially from that place, that Mr..
Boselle, one Of the editors OF the late
Stokes organ, had received a letter
warning him to leave. The truth is the
editors Of the organ won the respect OF
this entire community by their con-
duct AZ journalists and citizens. The
excitement Of the late political canvass
has completely subsidized. Tennessee is
as quiet to-day as at any time in her
history and her people In the best or
humor. They have goneto work full
OF hope for the future, with no idea OF
circumscrIblng the rights OF any man
OF any race or color. .f-
Andrew Miller. recently wharfmas
ter at East Liverpool, Ohio, was In.
stantly killed on Saturday evening last
by falling under the wheels Of the mall
train Of The @. & P. r. r. at that place,
while In state Of intoxicatlon. ...1
President Grant left New York yes
terday for Kane, Pa.
The raid on the New York brokers,
commenced by Mr.. Webster, late As
sesSor Of the SD district, Ia TO be con-
tInued by his successor, Mr.. Cleveland.
About one hundred and fifty brokers
have been reported for alleged viola
tIons OF the second section Of the law
Of July 10Th, 1866. Those who reside
In Brooklyn will be ordered to appear
at the o. 8. District Court In that city,
the l4th or 18th Inst.
The Yatch Meteor, owned and CON-
manded by George Lorillard, sailed
from New York, Thursday, for voy-
age around the world. Mr.. Lorlllard
expects to be gone several years.
A Denver dispatch says Governor
Mitchell, ofNew Mexico. has issued
proclamation declaring all Navajoe,
Glla and Apache Indians as outlaws
wherever found outside the limits Of
their reservations, and authorizing
the citizens of! the territory to kill every
such depredator. y L'FA III " V
The movement for the nomination
Of an independent ticket for municipal
officers In San Francisco atthe ap.
preaching election, has eliminated In
selecting convention Tor that purpose,
The nominations by the recent Demo-
cratic municipal convention have ere.
ated undISguIsed dIsapprobatlon. It is
charged that open corruption prevailed.
There has never been SIeh interest
manifested In municipal affairs In that
city. The leading journals demand de.
olded and immediate action, compare