The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-03
BYMAIL.

According to the Detroit Free Press,
Senator Chandler took with him two
male and two female colored servants.
The coats of the men servants are OF
lavender color, with white buttons, up
on which is the Michigan coat-of-arms,
except that the stays support the letter
G, which is of red enamel, with gold
edge, The female servants wear large
belt buckles, bearing the same design
as that upon the buttons. The hats of
the men are black, with wide purple
band and large silver cockade, in the
center of which is one OF the buttons
aforesaid.
OF the Yale College Alumni who
have held Federal or State offices, there
have been two Presidents, two Vice
Presidents, eight Cabinet Ministers,
fourteen foreign Ministers, tWenty-eight
Senators, three Judges OF the United
States Supreme Court, sixteen Judges
OF the United States District Court, ten
Governors of Massachusetts,, nine Gov
srnC.s of other States, nine Chief JUS
t;5es OF Massachusetts, eleven Chief
Justices of other States, twenty AssO-
ciate Justices of the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts,, and twenty Associate
Justices of other States.
Secretary Fish is the only member
of the Cabinet who is keeping house in
Washington. He has the house for
merly occupied by Senator Morgan. In
person Governor Fish presents the ap-
pearance of n refined, dignified gentle
man. He is of medium size and height,
with florid complexion, strong, promi-
nent features, and side whlskers deeply
tinged with gray. He is IL rapid and
earnest conversationalist, and dis
patches business as he conducts con-
versation, with energy. He will make
a good Secretary of State, and will
leave the Office $50 900 poorer than he
entered II.
An "interviewer," who visited Sem
ator Sumner at his house, says that
there exists a "marked divergence" be-
tween the Senator and the President on
the question of Minister Motley's in
structions, and the course that ought to
be taken on the Alabama question.
This account differs from the one pre-
viOusly published, which was TO the
effect that President Grant had humbly
perused the great speech three times
over, and perfectly agreed in all re-
spects with the Grafton and the orator.
It is possible that the latest "divergent"
account is the most nearly correct
NelO York Times.
The innocent Pail Mall Gazette re-
marks with wonder that widow ladies
advertise in the London Times asking
gentlemen to lend them G200. without
specifying any time for repayment, or
even limiting at the existence of any
security, the advertisers merely assur-
ing the public that they can give salts
factory proof that the money will be
we'll spent and that the kindness will
be appreciated. Can not the Gazette see
through the very thin disguise which
indicates rather than conceals the
meaning OF the advertisers7 There are
some considerations" which, although
of monetary value, are not usually
advertised in plain Anglo SaxOn.-N.
Y. World.
How Ben. Butler is about to destroy
England Is thus related by cores
pondent who heard him read, in man
uscript, his terrible assault upon John
Bull: "It (the Decoration. Day SPECIFY
has one OF the most terrible denuncia-
tions OF England that has ever been
uttered on this continent since the war
began; at least, 1 thought so, as, with
his leg thrown over the back of his
chair, and cigar in his right hand, he
read this illegible portion of the manu-
script in as quiet and unconcerned a
tone as If Ito use the idea of Mr.. Gold
win Smitb) he were denouncing dead
and buried nation instead OF pouring
red-hot shot into the flesh and blood OF
a live and proud spirited people,"