The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
A Bounty Broker Pardoned'
DELEGATION from Savannah
Proposal for the Colonizatien Of Ex-
patriated Peles .-.. Conviction and
Parden Of G.. M. Delany, the Maine
Bsunty Brsker-General Ord TO COM
mand I'm OreRen-Sheridan's Report
Mexican Affairs-DeleRatfen from
Sayaunah-Oeean Mail Packets.


mand In OfeGom-Snef1oom's hePor'
Mexican Affairs-DeleRatien from
savaunah- Ocean Mail Packets.
Press Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, June 14.-The Times Wash
ington special says: Mons. KOrenikolski
the agent of the expatriated Poles, now
temporarily sojourning in Switzsrland
has arrived in this country, and will wait
upon the President tomorrow, to learn
what, if any, concessions can be granted
to these unfortunate people. They mum
Der from ten to twenty thousand, mostly
peasantry, and seek to emigrate to this
country and engage in agriculture. The
Swiss Government has voted them one
hundred francs each, and the French
Government will pay their passage to
New York. An effort will be made to
have them settle in Virginia.
G. M. Delany, of Maine, who was ar
rested for forging soldiers enlistment
papers, and for various other frauds, was
convicted to-day and sent forward to
Concord, New Hampshire, being sentenc'
ed to imprisonment for the period of ten
years, and to pay fine of $40, 900, and
to remain in custody until the fine is
paid. Before Delany left he offered to
pay the fine if he could be pardOned. 1t
is said he made large fortune by this
swindling.
The Tribune's Washington special says
Mai Cen Ord has been assigned to the
military command of the State of Ore
gon, headquarters at Portland.
Delany, the Maine bounty broker, has
been Internationally pardoned by the
President.
Captain Fisk, of the Yellow Stone OK
pedition, left on his western tour this
evening.
General Sheridan has submitted his re-
port. He is particularly severe upon the
conduct of Gen. Warren.
The Herald's Washington special has
the following items: The Cabinet meet
ing to-day was long one, 1t is under,
stood that arrangements were agreed
upon to remove the IS per cent. tax OH
cotton, and that other matters in cOnnec-
ton with the full resumption of trade
with the South were determined.
The Mexican Minister here is conf
dent that the French will be driven out
of his country before tho close of the
present year.
The heavy loss of Government proper
ty at Nashville will wipe out many
doubtful officers accounts, which now,
of course, never can be settled.
Several citizens of Savannah, includ.
ing the old Mayor of the city, have arriv,
ed here to consult with President John
son abont the reconstruction of civil
government there.
Governors Vance and Letcher are yet
confined In the Capitol prison, and have
not yet applied for pardon, although it is
expected they will doso.
Application has been made to the Post
office Department to put into operation
one of it's own suggestions, which has
also had thaapproval of the Secretary of
the Navy and the Secretary of War, and
was also practically endorsed by the late
President, viz: To employ some of our
numerous surplus naval steamers as
ocean mail packets forthwith, and to
commence the work by establishing a
line from New York to Galway.