The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-14
News from New York.

| NEW YORK, September ls.-l No oui'
GERS of the Danish government are IN this
country to superintend the settlement
of $4,000 Scandinavian emigrants who
are TO arrive by the steamers OF the
new line established between this city
and the Baltic ports. The government
of the Scandinavian nation in Europe
are taking lively interest in the wei
fare of the emigrants from those coun-
tries, and have forwarded these gentle
men as government agents for that pur
pose.
The Pensacola Lieut.. Commander A.
KautZ, will sail to day or tomorrow from
the navy yard at Brooklyn to join the
South Pacific Squadron.
A launch with men belonging to the
navy yard in Brooklyn collided with the
the ferry boat in the east river yester-
day, and two of the men named, Joseph
Randall and Manvil Cooley were drown.
ed
Gonzales and Pellicer, the murderers
of Otero in the city park OF Brooklyn
last winter, will be removed to Newbury
to-day, when the date of their execution
will be fixed by the Supreme Court OF
the second Judicial District.
The Herald's Rio Janeiro correspond
ence, August 8, says: The war In Para-
puay is at a stand. The allies were In @
9orass. under the guns of the enemy
They were still unable to advance or
withdraw. The small pox had broken
out in a malignant form among the al
lied armies. Physicians were 30 scarce
that it was proposed to impress a num-
her, A seizure of 5000 horses had been
made for use in removing the camp. No
change has been reported on board the
fleet, which is lying where it was before,
fishing for torpedoes.
Information was received from Corien
tes on the 10th of July, that the Para.
guayans were advancing on the allied
camp, bnt no further news of the move
ment had been received. The Para
puayans had, report says, been reinforced
| by 10000 men on the 3Ist of July.
A new ministry was formed by the
Emperor of Brazil On the 4th of Au-
gust the new ministry met, when they
were received with Il divided opposition
in the galleries, and hastily adjourned,
but on d vote they afterwards found
themselves in a majority, although a
small one.
James Watson Webb, the United State.
| Minister arrived on the Second of Au-
gust.
A Herald Toronto dispatch says:
Canadian papers are arguing that the
United States Government are respon
sible for the Fenian trouble, and they
demand that England should declare wal
| if the Fenians are not suppressed. Tha
periodical attack is expected at any
moment and preparations are now
making for defense by arresting
every one supposed to be Fenian, OF
to have affinity with the. Brotherhood
The Heralds Chicago dispatch saws;
The Convention of Officers of the Ma
tioual Banks of the Northwest was
largely attended in that city yesterday
| The object of the Convention is consul
tation in reference to redemption, taxa
tion on circulation and deposits, and the
amendment introduced in Congress by
Mr.. Cooper, from the Committee on
Banks and Banking, which requires Ma
tional Banks to redeem their currency in
New York, Philadelphia or Boston. The
! Convention passed resolutions disap
proving of the amendment, and also pro.
posing cooperation with parties in the
East to have Judge Nelson's decision re-
garding the taxation of National Bank
stock reversed
The Times special gives four addi
tional names of killed at the explosion
in Albany yesterday, besides portions Of
the body ofauother man which has been
found, but he is unknown. Two men
named Mcconnell and Brown, are miss
ing, and it is not known but what Others
are lost. A man named Martin, book
keeper at the adjoining lnmber dealers
was 50 badly injured that he had to be
taken home.
The Times special says that Secretary
McCulloch, notwithstanding the efforts
of interested parties to induce him to
part with portion of gold resources
has steadily declined.