The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-27
Cil.onnjii.lI, n,.,.t..

1 Sg3SAAAAA' = AAAG6 IAAG Ot4lns
NEW YoRK, Oct. 26.lThe STEAMSHIP
New York, from hspinwalI. mas arrives
with California dates of the 3d., md
| Slsl1S,Sll22 in TREASURE from California
this morning. no sffi,fli iCt5},ff ~. y
70 IN thesU. s. Court, fbetore Judpe,nLel.
son, Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson ! ID. s.
District Attorney, moved the court thai
tunct con1edefacy and cbngfessI be nd.
United to the bar as a counsellor Of, the
Supreme Court of the, United States.
Inc motion was granted, and Mr.. FOotg
stepped up to the clerks desk to- take
the oath!' The first oathto support the
Consu of the United St9tes and
the State OF New York, hs took without
was too stiff for him. After listening
attenttyely to its stringent requirement
Mr.. Foote declared that his connection
with the late rgbel government, render
ed 1t impossible that he should sub
scribe to such ; an oath, and he left the
court room. '"7'Hf' 1910 Hbdnli n
Tho case of BTcVfckori against Green
leafd5 Co., involving the. proposed ex-
animation Of young Ketchum, was up
again to-day. "a proposition being
made to postpone the examination, Ii
was objected to on the ground that the
prisoner would, soon receive his SON
tence, when his testimony would be
lost On the other hand, the prisoners
counsel stated that In case his client was
put on the stand now, he would refuse
10 testify, and as to the sentence, he.as-
snred the counsel that ample opportuni-
ty5Would be given to take his testimony
before ne was sentenced. The JtidEe
said that as the rights of tho plaintiff
appearedbo be inno danger he would
tloss pone me examination to the sth of
November at III n, III. 'a-
To-day the AlGinduin was ahead oF
the WtnooSkt 123S revolutions. It an
pears that the Winooskis throttle
valves have not been kept wide open
according to the rules, and Mr.. DicEin-
son threatens TO stop his engines if this
source Is persisted In.
A special to the Post dated washing
ton 18th says: - q ''@i,t.'55-.;f't
Secretary McCulloch has stirred mn
a formidable opposition against return
ing to specie payment. He Is denounC-
ed by some, and piled with argument
and prayers by others, but he stands
hfmly bythis Fort WayneSpeech These
parties Wtllgnow Z. turn to Congress,
which will be importuned not only to
deny authority to the Secretary to COM
tlnue his policy of funding legal tend
ers,. but to extend the present limit of
national bank notes from three to five
hundred millions. :. ;,
,The departments are all discriminn-
ping in favor of soldiers in their first
hppotntmentS.p sils ra "a
The AiamF.R usselI correspondence.
i NEW York, Oct. 26.-All tho morn
ing papers comment on the. Adams
russell correspondence concerning our
claims against England for damages
inflicted by the Ang1o-rebel pirates.
~ Ihe tribune after stating the ques-
uon snys, should England DO ever in
volved in a serious foreign war before
her difficulty with the u. s. Is settled II
would probably not require much time
70 cause her TO disown her present Prin-
The Herald says, that the trouble
arises from the existing unsettled, un-
determined international law, and
urges q Congress of the great powers to
settle certain principles which will per-
Petuate peace between the Now nnd Old
World!if 10 F. iiriaiEt liI65T -.
The Times, after declaring Lord Rus,
sell IN rejecting arbitration rejected
something which Mr.. Admins had never
rendered him or suggested, says: So
lar as national honor is concerned Earl
Russell may rely upon it that the U. S.
have not thought of surrendering to
any power on enrth the decision of any
question which might AFFECT her
own in the slightest degree; nor will
they Willingly consent to the surrender
ofPnneiPles of internationalln law which
are essential to the very, existence of
such thing MS neutrality, and which
cannot be discarded, MS England now
in n mistaken view other own interest,
seeks to discard these without making
every war.the signal of universal COM
1lagaton.' lffFa e7Eflis -
Tho World says, the usages in mix
ing peace, treaties is to override con-
,qQqfed territories, but WHENEVER we
have a war with England we Should
take the Canadas and keep them-in
that way we will secure compensation
for tho whole of our losses by the sham
neutralityiof England ~