davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
Secretary McColIoeh,s Annual =,

secretary MeCOllOeh'8 Annual Reporf.
NEW YORK. Nov. ia special to
the Post from Washington says Secre-
tA5y McSoIloch in his annual report
mendatton as far as currency is con-
SeFned. Hefwill ask for authority to
issue long i've per cent bonds, which
shall be exempt from taxation, and for
discretionary power to reduce the
volume OF currency. Il is understood
that soon aiteE the opening of Congress
the House Judiciary Com1nittee viii re-
view the whole subject of the assassi-
nation plot, and examine witnesses re-
tattYeto Jeh Davis. "a. ssEsz +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

MoNEY-steady at 500 per cent for call
loans. Sterling Exchange at 1880
GoLD-Lowef; opening at l4G5<; advancing
to l451G, and closing at 1854 =
GOVERNMENT STocKS-Dull; T-80s lUT1<: 6-2
coupons of i68, 107sk; do, %, 1885,
SroCRs-Dull and lower; Rock Island los.
Illinob Central 1872; Cleveland & Pittsburgh
$50; Chicago & Northwestern 521<; do pre-,
Alton q TeHe HRute preferred 10: Mi.
yankee st, Paul $50; do preferred M
ll37S: Erie 7S5<; New York Central il6sz.
S2S9qi1cksilver 6l7z; Western Union telegraph
STATE srocKsATennesses ss 7i,l; Missouri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

E on CRY, Pa Nov. ll5!2E. D. Slate.
tor in the employ. Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company at Boyd Farm,
was run over BY q train last night and
so seriously injured that he did this
morning. The remains are in charge
of the Masonic fraternity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Jas. Brown, the
colOred seaman, who was convicted of
murder on the high seas, was to-day
sentenced to be hanged on Friday,
March 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
REGULAR REPORT.
= heavy and lower; sales at

363i1Ec for middlIng.
FLoUR-ReceIpts 16 ,l2l bbls, market 5t9lOc
better; 81 lO9l0 so for supertine western: SO 10
OH 10 for common to medium extra western.
mon 70 good chipping brands extra round
hoop OHIO; and $ll 60Sl4 90 for trade brands;
the market closing quiet. Rye FlOur-QuIet;
sales 1910 bbls at So 1901 10. Corn Meal
WHIsKY-Quiet and nominal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opened 293o bet
ter but closed dull with the advance lost:
sales Il 900 bus at 81 4592 a for fair No Mil,
Waukee. ftye-F1rm; sales $50 600 bus at 81 81
81 ~ for old western. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l67, =
eOO bus; market quiet and ffm; 81 l06l IL for
Canada West In bond; the latter for very,
choice, and 81 329l IS for Canada West free
Coru-Receipts 68 sos bus, market &c better
l5i,OOO bus at 81 8l@13l% for inferior; 81 3l@
~ for spring mixed western in store and
81 S291 331S for do afoat, closing with sellers
OF western mixed in store at 81 50. Oats-Re-
celpt8 lS.62S bus, market opened a shade
hrLner but closed steady; sales 81 900 bus at ~
@1lc for Chicago and Milwaukee,.
GRoCERIE3-Rlce-Qule Coffee-Quiet
and easier. Sug0r-Dull; sales 400 hhds Cuba
at lO7z9l2s MOlaSSeS-DuL.
PEfRoLEUM-More active sales 1000 bRIls at
222T9S1zc for crude, and S59S6c for refined
.o PRoyisIoNs.P Heavy and lower; sales
$500 bblS at &24 St92i 70 regular and cash clos
Ing at S24 81 cash and regular, and S2ld22 for
prime; also 500 bbls new mess at S25, seller
January. Realistically. Bacon-InnctiVe.
Cut Meats-HeaYy; sales Is packages Mt l2a
lSc Tor shoulders, and H9l5C for hams
Dressed H0esGH Heavy Of 91Sgloc for western.
doing; sales 100 bbls at l21<@l41<.
BUTTER Quiet at 2Od33c for Ohio
CHEESE-Dull at SRl7c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
LYoN's
Periodical Drops,
The Great Female' Remedy
for Irregularities.

ton, OF direct and positive action; better than
any pills or PowdeIs-safe Mt all times except
Wnen IOrDldden In the directions. They are
Haven CT. Having prHctlced In tine hOspl-
tAls OF Paris and London, and with over IS
years ofeXperience in this city, in female dis
eases and weaknesses, L present my French
Per1odlca Drops to the public as superior to
any femedy known as a corrective OF irregu-
and always reliable and safe, except when
prohtbited In my circular Rccom panying each
Dottle. have appointed MeSsIs. C, g, CLARK
q Co., wholesale Druggists of this city, my
general agents for the United States Price
Stu per bottle. Sold by druggists every
Prepared by j. L. LYON, NJ. D.,
may-O-lyw New Haven. Ct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

BALTIMORE, Nov. MessYs. Hindes
and Woods, the old Board of Police
Commissioners, formally surrendered
e eyer ~, tning this morning @ the new
on the duties at the COMMISSIONER
once. ~ ~ aifs IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
FOR CINCINNATI.

The elegant steamer, ''R. r. HUD-
Isitaes4s SON" Capt. Russell, VIM. List,
s-z.si4Cl win leave for the above and
intermediate ports on Friday, November 10th
For freight or passage apply on hoard or to
- BOOTH, BATTELLE& CO..
nOVl5s2t --r Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
Steamhuats.
FOR CINC1NNATT.

49, The large side wheel steamer "(,-
LeIlefsseSzl lEC. HILLMAN," sam Mason Com
@Amander, Theo. Fink, Clerk, will
leave as above on Saturday, the 18th inst, at
6oclOCk, p. IN.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BOOTH, BATfELLE & CO.,
nOVl6-2t ApaOfS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

NAsHvn1E, Nov. 15.-Ths Senate oh
tanned q quorum to-day.S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Spirit OF the New Yorrk Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-The Commercials
money article says:
The money market is somewhat unsettled
There Is unusual diversity of rates among the
banks, some lending at 8 per cent while 9TH
ems offer large amounts at per cent; the pre-
dOmtnent nate Is 5 per cent, with exceptions
at per cent The present tendency appears
to favor lenders. Foreign exchange con-
ttnueS dull; prime bankers 81 days sterling
has been sold from second hands at 1857 but
Is currently quoted at l099lO91S. Govern
mentS are quiet but hFmer. The miscellane-
Gus list Is weak under q heavy decline in
railroads; Michigan Southern, Cleveland q
Pittsburgh, Northwestern and Reading are
especial objects OF aAsail!and upon these stocks
q Toledo fell at the board ~ and Fort Wayne
rs. Affairs In the dry goods market are as
Stunning somewhat paniClzy aspect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
Regular Passenger Packet for PITTS.
burEh. Wheeling and n.nrI-n,..N,r,r.n.

- The new and elegant passenger
Le4Ae AEteamer "GREY EACiLE,D can't.
g z4JOhn Gordon, A. r, Bunting
Clerk. leaves Pittsburgh for PRrkeTsburg
every Wednesday and Saturday Mt u M;
leaves Wheeling for ParkerSburg every
"Wednesday and Saturday Mt u p. IN; leaves
PhtlEersbutg for Pittsburgh every Monday
and Thursday at 2 p. M; leaves Wheeling for
ParkersourB every Tuesday and Friday at 7
Freight received for Pittsburgh every Mon.
day and Thursday ut the Wharf Boat until S
BOOTH, BATTELLE4 co.,
oc4 Steamboat Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

Pittsburgh wheeling and PRrkers-
burg.
The steamer ''IENI IEOTI ~
LeAeS.f will leave for Parkelsburg and
@AGallipOlis every tuesday, and Fri.
Gay night OF each week at 9o'clock.
and Thursday at "a. IN. =
For freight or passage, apply on board or TO
BOOTH, BATTLLE & co.,
Bep3U-u Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
Buffalo.

EovENIBER l5.-FLoUR-Qniet and nm
changed; No. spring SIl 25al2 90: western
Xxx Sl4 IS9I6 80: amber SIS 5091s Is. %
,SSRAIE-W heat-Quiet and held; No. 2
bus Of the former sold at 81 .. Corn3SaIeS
20 goo bus No. at 81 159l Is, chiefly at ont
stde prices closing inactive. Oats-Saies 49,
~ pus 10. Chicago at 6Gc. Barley--SaIes
IOOO bus Canada at 81 10, held at sl lO9l 10:
hye-Quiet and nominal at 81 %.
RoyIsIoNs-POrk-sa, Lard-l5kslSc-
T WHI6RY-S23a.
CANAL FREIGHrs-To New York wheat
ls9l9c, corn l59l6c - .'s'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

NoYE1ERER Holders hrm and
Duyem standing on, with little doing: cxfFna
range ron SO 639l2 67s choIce SIS 759I6 90.
GRAISlWheat-Best grades higher: spring
[S5lSS " Sz2 =, and prime choice fall q %
and 7O9I5o for new. 0ats-Befter 1t $500
ERoHIsIuss-LArCi-Un Unchanged. ~ 7g.llt
3 Observation-Disclosures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16
NoyE,fHIiEzn l5.FIlo51iP.I,nn ~,

nS ESy ~ Ia;Rs, l6zFIoUR-pun and nomi-
GRAIN=Wheat-DuIl; No. 1 declined I6a9c
No. declined Pose cIoSing ~ - Ia ~ ~, e
and y y tOr So.2 COTn-Oull and destined
zs2SEci ~ eSc for No. !, and $1,000 Tor No. p
NJ s7Dnll and declined -l@l1Ees 1l9h9<c for
PRoy1sIoNs-Dnll. Hogs--Dul and ga
IS ISe5; SS1e Fpr fair t0Eood choice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

*, RattanaRroonas. / Ky
z DOZEN JUST RECEIVED AND FOR
0Rala by CHAS. 81. BERRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-16

t5fS ONWeSO.t
EovEMBER, 15.-FLouR-Ina active demand
at 81 Io9 " 10 for No. SPRING Sl3 80 for red
winter Sl4 % for whIte; Sl5 B5forXX.
GRAIN-Wheat-DulI, Chicago spring No
!, U IS. CoEn-Sc8rce and nominal Barley,
Firm At an advance, with light SnppIv:
sales OF Zl.0 bushels Canada at O8aB5c m
bond, for ordinary to choice. Rye-Unchane-
60, sales OF 5000 bushels Of Canada at q %,
Hour 6OC5 wheat lSc; corn 121Sc; barley ~ we
lS3zc. To Troy and AIhany-VFhe m. SnSFS
ll1SE barley lOcs EyellLHe. -, - 80
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
RATHER sTRIKING.

OF the boosted Southern Loyalists," four
millions in number, of which we hear &C
much, it fact that not one has an appoint
ment in the mixed Convention assembled al
Philadelphia. The following on this point
is not without interest:
An outsider and member Of the Conven.
ton from Mississippi, DR.. r. O. SIDNEY
had a discourse yesterday, which ran as fol
lows:
OUTsIDER-Doctor, what practical result
do you expect TO accomplish by this Con-
vention
DIR. SIDNEY-Well, sir, we intend to force
upon the Radical party the policy of uni
versal suffrage for the negro as its leading
principle.
OUTsDER-Do you think you will make
much political capital by that g?
DIR. SuDNEY-Why, sir, by that we should
gain in Mississippi the votes Of three hun
bred thousand original slaves, and they
would almost to a man be with us.
OUTHDER-And how many white votes
would you get in the State.
DIR. SDNEY-Well we should get proba-
bly, three hundred in the State.
Another Mississippi delegate standing by
dissented from this, saying "Oh, no, Doc
tor, think you put that too high" orr.
This is the sort Of free suffrage these men
want-votes for three hundred white men
and the Acknowledgement of the rest Of the
white population of the State.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
The Indian Outrages.

TOPEKA, KANSAS, September 6.-Gen. CLAUD,
commander of State militia. sends Gov. CRAw-
FORD official resume of Indian outrages. In MAY
seven settlers were killed on the Republican and
Solomon rivers, and whole neighborhoods were
driven from their homes on White creek, aban-
dOning improvements and crops. Several wO-
men were repeatedly rayished. others were saw
agely treated. In August settlement on one OF
the tributaries of solomon river were ordered
away, their corn and other produce taken by the
Indians. In each instance settlers were ordered
not to return on pain of death. Beyond the set
Elements members Of surveying parties have been
killed. Information has been given, that the
combined wild tribes of the plains intend to
depredate on settlers during the fall and winter.
The Pawnees, 0mahas and Otes, who live on Gov
eminent Reservations in ostensible peace are per-
petrating these outrages on all northwestern set
dement's in Kansas. From the situation Of forces
at presen they are exposed TO the fury Of the
Indians, State militia being wholly inadequate
TO protect them, for want of cavalry and arms,
and unless posts are established on the Republic
can and solomon rivers and properly garrisoned,
settlements must be abandoned. Gen. HANCOCK
has a company Of cavalry from Fort Ellsworth to
cooperate with Kansas militia, also company
to Fort kearney, for emergencies. Gen. CLAUD
will visit Reservations. Pawnees and 0mahas.
attended by military esoortsto obtain indemnity
for their outrages, etc.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
THE RADICAL OONVENTION---TUE
DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The following Of interest is extracted from
the reports of the Radical disunionists as
sembled at Philadelphia:
The Committee on Resolutions is as fol-
lows: Texas Hon. A. G. Hamilton; Louisi-
ana, Hon. Thomas B. Durant; Virginia, l.
Hill; West Virginia, A. J. w. Campbell
Georgia, ]. E. Bryant; Alabama, A. Griffin;
Kentucky, DIR. Robert j. Breckenridge; Mis-
sissippi, J. w. Field; Missouri, Gov. j. E,
Fletcher; Arkansas, Col. L. G. Rogers; Ma
ryland, C. C. Fulton; Delaware, Jacob
Moore; North Carolina, Hon. A. e. Jones
Florida, o. B. Hart; District of Columbia
DIR. VIM. Logan; Tennessee, Hon. VIM. b
Stokes.
The Committee on Address was appointed
as follows: Hon. Geo. w. Paschal, Texas
w. r. Fish, Louisiana; DR.. A. w. Haw-
kins, J. w. Hunnicutt, Virginia; J. II. At
kinson, West Virginia; G. W. Ashburn,
Georgia; Hon. M. G. Stafford, Alabama;
Thos. w. Colescott, Kentucky; r. 0. Sid
ney, Mississippi; Hon. Saul Knox, Missouri;
j. NJ. Bebe, Arkansas; Dan. r Goodloe,
North Carolina; Hon. J. 7. q. Cresswell,
Maryland; j. A. Alderdio, Delaware; Hon.
Phil Frazier, Florida; I'D. d." Forney, Dis
trict of Columbia.
The committee on address appointed by
the Southern convention are in session to-
night. 1t is generally understood that they
will agree upon a plan similar to the resolu-
ton offered by CREsswELL, Of Maryland, to-
day, viz: That the plan Of Congress shall be
adopted without any further restriction for
the restoration of the Union.
The committee on resolutions of the South
ern delegates are making progress. 1t is
understood that all are in favor of indorsing
the plan of Congress. The following:
Without negro suffrage-Maryland, West
Virginia, Delaware, Kentucky, Missouri,
Mississippi, Florida, Tennessee, North Car
olina, and Arkansas.
With negro sufIrage-Texas, Virginia
Georgia, Alabama, District Columbia, and
Louisiana.
The Virginia delegation shows disposi-
ton to abandon its position on that question.
1t is probable that all will be harmonious
tomorrow. The Gulf States desire negro
suffrage, but will probably forego it.
CREsswELL's resolutions are Endorsed, and
Judge BONDS voted down by every State.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
NOW AND THEN-.A DIrFERENCE.


The Radical partizans Of Congress insist
that the entire work Of reconstruction or res.
toration belongs to Congress. They make il
a grave charge against the President that he
has assumed to advise or instruct in the mat
ter at all, or to require, in his official posi-
ton, that the steps taken to re-esfablish the
sundered relations Of the parts Of the nation,
shall BE in accordance with the Constitution,
and the fundamental principles o.. the gov
ernment. In their numerous schemes to
aggrandize sectional interests, and secure
permanent sectional ascendency, they
have utterly ignored the people as an
element in this work, and turned
their backs upon the popular theory
in which the Government has its basis.
They assume that in the establishment of
State governments for ten or twelve mil
lions Of people, all that is necessary is, that
a committee Of fifteen should prescribe from
a preiudiced standpoint, the terms and con-
ditions upon which they shall exist IS such
that the revolution made taJUla rasa Of all
previously ordained forms, and that Con-
gfess representing portion of the States
only, and its committees, fell heir to ali that
vast sum of powers which the people in the
original formation of the Government re-
served to themselves. They would tie
the hands of the President, and strip him Of
/ the prerogatives Of his station in order to
accomplish their purposes. They would
sink the Chief Executive of the nation into
a subordinate position entirely.
! 1t is instructive 10 observe the wonderful
change which has come over them in re-
gard 10 the rights and powers of the Ex-
ecutive. They condemned Mr.. BUCHANAN
for great timidity in the inception of the
rebellion, and attributed the boldness Of the
Southern leaders in their early movements,
to his hesitancy in exercising the powers
! conferred by the Constitution. They sup
ported and applauded to the echo every
doubtful or clearly unauthorized act of Mr..
LINCOLN. They were willing to abandon
the Government almest wholly to the Ex-
ecutive department. The President was then
competent to declare war, to carry on war,
to strike to the earth with a stroke
of his pen thousands Of millions of proper
ty, TO pull down States and to build them
up at pleasure, indeed TO centre in himself
as vastiand underlined powers as were ever
welded by a single man in the history of
the world. But now when President JOHN
son offers to exercise the undoubted powers,
and perform the imperative duties imposed
upon him by his oath Of Office, he is pro-
claimed the "tyrant of the White HOUSE"
and his head is threatened as a traitor to
popular liberty and monstrous usurper.
/ True i is that Circumstances alter cases.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Military Report on the New Orleans
Riot.

NEw York. Sept. 6.-The Tribune has the fol-
lowing dispatch from New Orleans, dated the 9Th
instant:
The military commission organized to investi-
gate the circumstances connected with the late
massacre, have completed their labOrs and hand
ed in their report to Gen. SHERIDAN. The report
covers eleven hundred pages of closely written
manuscript, and proves eonclusively that the riot
was precOncerted and premeditated by Mayor
Monroe and Others, that the fire department
and members of various rebel military Organiza-
tons existing in this city appeared on the ground
at given signal, armed to the teeth to assist the
police in their hellish task of numbering unarmed
and fifty trustworthy witnesses have been ex-
amined, and other evidence adduced corrob0ra-
tive of the above statement.
Evidence was taken as to the composition Of
the rebel grand jury and the fact ELECTED that the
grand jury box should be filed with men whose
names had been selected from the registry of
are drawn from which the Sheriff or the Clerk of
the Criminal Court may select sixteen under the
direction of the Judge, as grand jurors on the
registry. There are nearly as many names Of
Union men as Confederates. But notwithstand-
ing, every Of the jury selected were notorious
rebels, with a rebel Colonel as foreman; one is a
empt; two or three were members Of the last
grand jury, and therefore their names could not
lawfully be in the jury-box at this time; while
two others were not registered voters, and were
therefore legally incapacitated from serving on
In the reorganization of the white schools m
this city, which has lately taken place, many of
the lady teachers who are known UniOnists,
were discharged, aud good rebels IRE appointed
in their places.
The Leading Union men of New Orleans are dis
satisfied because no action has been taken on the
complaints sworn to by them on the 4th Of Au-
gust before the United States Commissioners
charging Lieutenant Governor VOORHEES,, Mayor
Monroe, and the police with murder, and asking
for their arrest under the Civil Rights bill, by
military orders. The complaint was referred by
the Commissioners to Major General SHERIDAN.
They are preparing a similar document, TO be
signed and sworn to by a large number of the
Union men of New Orleans, for the purpose Of
presenting it to higher military authority.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
An ERROR EXPLAINED, AND A RAD
TCAI, CHARGE EXPLODED.


A cable dispatch of date London, August
Dist, published generally by the newspapers
Of the country on Saturday, September 1st,
said:
"Advices received here Of the action Of the Phil
adelphia Convention have had the effect TO mate
rally advance the price Of rebel bonds.
Several Of the papers Of the country,
among them the st. Louis Rspubltoaa, from
which we quote it, received an explanatory
dispatch which should have been sent to
every Office. 1t is as follows:
EDIroRs The cable dispatch Of this afternoon
| expressly states advance in rebel bonds etc.
Our Liverpool agent writes that he has 70 use the
! sake Of economy and short method Of saying the
Isigaod.i d. II. CRAIG.
! The explanation clearly shows that the
meaning Of the first dispatch was, that the
impression produced by the Philadelphia
Convention had had the effect to appreciate
in the London market, the bonds Of the
Southern States lately in rebellion-bonds
Issued previous to, and since the close Of the
war, and having no connection with the
Confederate war debt, or the bonds of the
various Southern States called ''rebel bonds"
1t must have occurred TO every sensible
man on reading the cable telegram, that it
was very strange that the proceedings Of a
Convention which sought to pledge the ma
ton to the Republication Of rebel bonds, had
produced the impression among shrewd
/ Irufnra raraffalseN- II Ill
that their value was thereby enhanced !;
and a moments reflection will teach
any one that il was the height of
the ridiculous to say so. The Radi-
cal press Of the country seized it, how
ever, as proof that the Philadelphia Con-
yention had given aid and comfort to "the
rebellion" and that the fact was sufficiently
obvious to be seen three thousand miles
away by electric light
The action of the National Union Con-
vention doubtless did improve the value of
every legitimate American security in for
eign markets. II inspired confidence that
the nation was TO be reunited, and that the
! pledge Of the entire resources of the Ameri-
can people to meeting their financial obliga-
tons, State and National, would be
kept bright If the cabal of disunionists
now in session at Philadelphia were sufii-
GENTLY numerous, respectable or influential
to make any other impression in Europe
than that they were faction Of hare-brained
fanatics and disappointed knayes, doomed
to dedicated by the wise, conservative good
sense Of the great body of the American
people, 1t would be such one as
to depress the public confidence in return
Of peace, and that restoration of relations
which alone can secure the redemption of
American financial paper. The London
! people have sense enough to know that
house divided against itself will fall, and
when they see a great and successful move
ment, lookingto the obliteration Of divisions,
and tendingto frmer reunion, they regard
the bonds Of each State, as well as those Of
the Nation-of the parts as well as the
whole, as more likely to be honored at ma
| turitv