The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-15
LATE ST NE w S.
TELEGRAMS
LATER FROM MEXICO
RECeVEO kI THE oFFICE OE "THE DAILY ExCHAN(

VICTORY or THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E-CAPTURED-ZULAOGA ANXIOUS To RETIRE
THE PEOPLE REJOICING.
New ORLEANS Nov. l2-The, steamship Tennes-
from Vera Cruz on the 9th inst. has arrived at
this port.
Advices furnished from Mexico denote the victory
of the 'Liberal' party.
Guadalaxara was recaptured by the Liberals on
the 2Sth ut, instead of the 18th before reported.
1t desperately defended, but the Liberals were
reinforced by a thousand men, The people were re-
joicng over the result, and Gen. Zulaoga anx-
ious to retire.
The clergy had offered Zulaoga another million
dollars aid.
Mazatlan was in possession of the Liberals. San
Bias the only town the Pacific Coast held by
Gen. Iuaoga. The steamer Guerro recaptIl-
ed in Tabasco river by the Liberals.
The Spanish steamer Colonel was at Sacrifice.
Opaco has been captured by General Alvarez.
The Railroad Convention at Cleveland
CLEVELAND, Nov. l3 The Railroad Convention
which has been in session here for several days,
have been occupied in the discussion of the plan of
arranging freight and passenger charges adopted
by the Convention at Niagara, through a committee
appointed for that purpose The discussion closed
with the adoption of resolutions to submit the pl
and regulations recommended by the Convention to
the Directors of the various roads, and not to be IL
nal unless approved by roads representing two
thirds of the number of miles embraced in the terri
tory represented. When so approved general
Convention will be held for the appointment of Com
missioncrs.
SECOND DESPATCH.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 13-At the meeting of the
Railroad Convention to-day, the plan of organiza-
tiOn adopted at the Niagara Falls Convention was
slightly modified and then adopted.
The most important alteration precludes the Ex-
press and Freight Companies from any facilities in
the use of cars despatch of freight not given to
other shippers.
The plan of this Convention is to be submitted to
the stockholders of the various roads for their ap-
proval
MncSrS w Dann;son Jo,,os Von Nortr-;ol- o,J
John Angle, were appointed Commissioners to act
until the regular Board is elected.
Revolution at Gunymas.
NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Private letters received
here from Guavmas, dated October TO- give accounts
of the revolution contirmatory of the recent pub
llshed statement. They say that Captain Stone,
with his surveying party consisting of about thirty
Americans, occupied three houses in the centre of
the town, directly between the opposing parties
If the attack had been made on him he would have
hosted the American flag, and fought under it, they
being well armed and having plenty of ammunition
and brig in the harbor mounting two nine pound
guns to retreat to, if necessary.
Lieut.. Mowry was ready to lend assistance with
his own men. The civil war was ended by the sur
render of the authorities to the rebel party After
getting all they demanded, and obtaining guaran-
tee of immunity from prosecution the rebels rein
stated the authorities.
The Americans were not attacked owing to their
firm position and declining to surrender their houses
to the rebel leader
From the Plains
LEAvENWoRTH, Nov. 9.-Arrivals from Utah re-
port six inches ofsnow on the Sweet Water, and ice
an inch thick.
Twelve hundred Indian lodges have been erected
iu the vicinity of the military road between this
point and Fort Laramie. The Indians were peacea-
BILE. .s-
Judge Eckels and several Mormon families were
passed on the way in.
Madame Laborde
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-At the debut of Ma
dame Laborde, at the Academy of Music, this
morning, nearly five thousand persons were pre-
sent, notwithstanding the bad weather. Large
numbers were unable to obtain admittance.
Governor of Kansas.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Governor Medarv will
leave Washington tomorrow for Ohio, and will
answer in the course of week whether he will
accept the leadership of the appointment of Cover
nor OF Kansas, made to him by the President.
For California via Tehuantepec-Depart
of the Quaker City.
New ORLEANS, Nov. l2-The steamer Quaker
City sailed this morning for California via Tehuan-
tepec with the mails and tuap -fvn