The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-07-30

elAsIlcal Injunction case, In the Supe.
rlor Court Of Chicago. was concluded
Wednesday evening. ills expected the
court will render its decision to-day.
In the Vermont Council of Censors
"Wednesday, q body OF men chosen to
inquire II any amendments are re-
quirsd TO the constitution OF the State,
Mr.. Reed, Of Washington county, snb.
mitted long reporti In favor OF female
suffrage, from the committee on that
subject.
Letters have been received from
the Northern Pacific Railroad explor-
Ing party, dated at Georgetown, on the
Red river, north OF Fort Absrcromble,
July 2OIh, which state that the party
were in hne spirits, and about to sepa-
rate, one portion pushing to the Mis-.
souri,, and the other returning TO 81.
Paul. Prior to the trip to Superior a
Government escort OF sixteen soldiers
from the Fort and four Sioux guides
were added to the party. The next
news is expected from Fort Totten. Z
MIR. Peabody was presented, on Wed.
neSday, with the resolutions OF the
White Sulphur Springs meeting Of the
previous day. He responded with
feeling allusion TO the condition OF the
Southern people, and spoke hopefully
OF coming prosperity which would
cause the whole South to blossom. He
lncIdsntally.allndtd 10 the fact that the
fond, though yet in its infancy, had
accomplished much good. Eight hun.
dred persons, half OF them ladies, wit
neased the presentation. A grand ball
In honor OF Mr.. Peabody will take
place there on the llth Of August. l....
VIM. Il. Seward arrived at Victoria,
Vancopver's Island, July 10Th. His
reception was enthusiastic. He was
escorted 10 the Saint George Hotel,
where the principal citizens, headed by
the Mayor, called and presented an adj
dress Of welcome. Mr.. Seward visited
the acting Governor, and was received
in a becoming manner. He was sere.
naded In the evening. BE returned
thanks, and in closing his speech ex-
pressed himself friendly to Great Brit
ain. After visiting the forts on Puget
sound he proceeds to Alaska, and re.
turns In about three weeks.
The two Pacific Railway Companies
have had hearing before Secretaries
Coz and Boutwell,, as to which com.
pany should receive the Government
bonds for that section Of the line be-
tween Ogden and Promontory Point,
about fifty miles, at $4,000 per mile.
The law OF last April provides that this
section should be built by the Union
Company and turned over at cost to the
Central Company, In order that the
point ofJunctlon may be at or near oS-
den, Congress, with one orits common
blunderp, neglected to say which COM
pany should receive the bonds, and
hence both claim them, and have had u
hearing through counsel by written
argument. It's understood that Messrs.
Boutwell, aud Cox will decline TO decide
the question. and leave the companies
to adjust the matter between them
selves, by agreeing that the Union shall
receive 90 much for the fiity mile sec.
tIon, and waive all claim 10 the bonds,
or SO much, and take the bonds.
The receipts sof the recent German
alngIng festival In Baltimore were about
ak Thousand dollars less than the ex.
penses, and measureB are taking by
assessment Of shareholders and collec.
tlon among citizens to make up the de-.
fcIency. The amount will undoubted.
| ly be easily raised.
Asentleman interested In the politi-
cal affairs Of Mississippi, who has just
returned to Washington from Long
Branch, reports as the resultof the nu-
meroul consultatIons With the PtesI-
dent at that place, regarding the Dent
movement, that Judge. Dent will prob.
Eably refuse 10 accept tho nomination ol
the Conservatives ofthat State II ills
rendered 70 him. The informant Intl-
mates that this solution Is due TO Presl.
ldarL arant,s dec,ulon that the so.ealled
: eee'- - a. SIs,-s,.sI.-s
oonSeFVSnVe movement IN A'SS'sslPPl
will result To- the disadvantage Of the
Republican nartv., Judge Dent himsell
has frea uentiy assartad hia Wlllinsuess
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