The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October ia Washing.
ton special to the Boston Journal up 10
Yesterday morning, states that treaties
with the Imperial government TO MeAI-
co have been agreed upon, and are nov
under process to exchange the frehch
troops: and Macmillan will Withdraw
from Mexico this year. ING i .Ia
States assumes the protectola'e 70 'lie
claims on Consideration that Mexico
cedes 10 the United States the peninsu-
lar TO lower California and other terri
tory south of our present southwest
Concerning the Baltimore Police Com
matter, the Herald special
saws: 1t is said that the government
that injustice has been
done by the judges at the recent cleo
ton, and will take the matter into Sc
rious consideration and act prior TO the
November election. The Radicals are
very much excited and threaten forcible
resistance in case the commissioners are
removed. In view of the fact that they
are greatly in the minority here, they
threaten that aid will be obtained from
Pennsylvania. A bad feeling exists,
which may Lead to more important dis
orders, rather than those OF local CHAR
acter.
A Herald's Leavenworth, Kansas,
special saws: The Denver News pup
fishes the following extract from Pr
yate letter to Captain Cochran: we
learn that Mr.. Weston, editor OF the
Salt Lake Union Vidette, was taken by
the Mormons on the night OF the ord
inst, severely beaten, given SIX hours
TO leave the city and take with him sew
eral other prominent Gentiles. MI.
Weston refuses to leave and denounccs
Mormonism in the bitterest terms. From
the frequent occurrence of outrages by
the Mormons on the Gentiles, serious
trouble may be looked for.
Letters from Puebla TO Denver apply
for arms and ammunition Tor protec'ioh
against the Ute Indians, who are report,
ed to have killed fifteen persons anu
made prisoners OF one family.
A Herald's New Orleans special says
The Louisiana Radicals are fearfully
afraid over the discovery by detectives
of about 1000 stand of arms, and four
pieces of artillery, which they claim be-
long to rebel associations, but winch III
reality are the property OF the knights
of Arabia, who are believed to be lifting
out an expedition.
lieutenant Hardinge, Of Shenandoah
notoriety, left New York on the Even
ing Star for this point, with Others, TO
complete the arrangements for sailing,
but as he went down in that Inflated
vessel, it is probable theexpedition Will
be delayed.
The Herald's Albany special says
There was an important meeting OF the
Directors of the New York Central Rail
road held to-day, at which the chief
question of discussion was, who shall
control this immense corporations III
appears that interested parties have run
mn the stock from 90 to ll9, the latter
being the price to-day. The entire cap
ital stock is Si2 100000. The party
technically known as the South Shore
party made up OF western railroad men,
hold about S5,000,000 of the stock, an
express company some S6,OOO,OOO, and
other parties other large amounts. The
point to be accomplished is to so work
The combinations of these various hold
ers of stocks as to totally Gust the pres
ent Board, and give the control OF the
ulTcCIlOn VI Bil " w o't W - =
of them. 1t is absolutely necessary that
this course should be taken to avoid
areat aud serious losses. This struggle
embracing these elements of strife, Will
be solved by the election OF either a
temporary President, To hold office until
December, or by the permanent election
at that time. New candidates tor the
Presidency have come 70 the surface
since they last had occasion to inyestl.
a.to .i.:- o.I,i. la cvPtcnIper, among
whom are J.V. l.. Pruyn, Erastus Corn
ing, Alonzo c. Paige, Commodore Van
derbilt, and his son-in-law, Horace r.
Clay, and Cornelius l.. Tracy, of Troy.
The Herald's Havana correspondent
saws: We know from private sources OF
reliable credit, that inasmuch as Napo-
leon has refused to Mexico the services,
as Ministers, of Generals Asmont and
Freant, his Majesty, in return, has lent
Maximilan General Castclman and the
MARQUIS de Gallifit, for the time being,
10 aid in recognizing the adminiStra-
ton and the army, by means of new
plan likely TO cxtenuntc, If possible, the
consequences of the approaching eyacu-
alton of the French troops. These
measures were, however, considered too
late to save the Empire, and only adopt
ed in eXtremls.
The Herald's special says: Senior Ro-
nero has advices which lead him TO
doubt the report of the defeat of Esco-
bedo by the Imperalists.
A Tribune Leavenworth special says
Dates from Puebla, Colorado Territory,
of October Sth, say that the Ute lndi-
ans are committing fearful depredations
throughout the country, stealing stock
and killing men. They have carried OH
one mans wife and children.
Further information received says
that Colonel Alexander reached the
scene Just in time TO witness the attack
of a rancho by the Indians. He engaged
them for five miles along the Pairgatori,
killing thirteen, with the loss of only
one soldier killed and two wounded.
They pursued the Indians, but were un-
able to take them.
The Denver Times publishes the fol-
lowing account of the fight: On Wed
nesday evening the Indians made an
attack upon the soldiers and citizens,
and were repulsed with the loss OF
twelve killed. They were fighting last
evening. Result unknown.
The Times Washington special still
insists that Mr.. Stanton has rendered
his resignation, and sigmiticd desire to
90 as Minister 10 Spain, as soon as
Sherman can be heard from. The Presi-
dent will act on the resignation of X.
NJ. Corwan, United States District Attor-
ney for the southern district of Ohio, To
take effect on the first day of November,
has been received. General Durbin, oi
Washington, will be appointed To sue
coed Mr.. Corwar.
Frank Ferris, otherwise Francisco
Ferreri, the wife murderer, was eXecut-
ed in the Jail yard in this city at ten
o'clock this morning. Ferris made a
few remarks, saying in tremulous tone
that he was abut TO die but was inno-
cent; his hand was guilty but his heart
was pure.
The funeral of Mr.. John Van Buren,
took place at Grace Church this morn
ing. 1t was attended by very large
congregation. Among those present
were the judges of the Superior and in
ferior courts, and the Court of Common
pleas, members of the Manhattan Club
and the Tammany Society, Mr.. Peter
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