Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO,
The Liberals under Juarez Marchin
on Matamoras.
Reasonable Hopes of Success
JEFF. Davis to be Tried for
Treason.
The New Mexican Loan.
Gold Discoveries near Panama.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Senor Romero, Mexi-
can Minister to the United States, is in receipt
of dispatches this morning which anticipate
the capture of Matamoras and the entire occu
patton of the State of Tama ulipas by the Lib
eral force under Juarez.
There can be no doubt but that movements
have been on foot to that end for several
weeks past and of their having reached point
OF reasonable success. These accounts are I'M
.derstood to have been corroborated in official
dispatches received to-day by the government
although the occupation of Matamoras by the
Liberals has not been announced or confirmed.
Disclosures relating to the recent Imperial
decree establishing the new express Company
are likely to be made within few days that
will fully show up the animus of the late
Philadelphia dispatches declaring the Liberal
cause hopeless and Maxamans government
firmly fasteEed on the people Of Mexico. Sew
eral gentlemen are implicated who have here
tofore held official and confidential positions
with Mr.. Lincoln's administration.
1t is now positively known here that the trial
of JEFF: Davis has been decided upon, and the
arrangements have been nearly completed.
The trial will be for the crime of treason. and
will take place within this city or Richmond,
and the Attorney General and the friends OF
Mr. Davis have solicited and retained counsel
for him. Now that the Wirz trial is com.
pleted, it is supposed that jeff Davis will
Immediately follow
1t is said that the Secretary of the Navy has
directed that all the available steam vessels of
war shall Immediately be got ready for sea. 1t
is supposed that it is the intention of the Gov
ernment to be prepared for anv eyentualtv
in any quarter of the world.
The naval court martial, with Vice Admi-
raj Farragut as President, is to convene in
Washington on the lst of November.
Mr.. Duncan, State agent for Georgia. is Oh
his return home from New York, and has sue
ceeded IN negotiating a loan of $500, 900 for
one year, at per cent, in the faith of the Pro-
visional State Government of Georgia.
Ex-Gov Neil S. Brown, of Tennessee, was
pardoned to-day by the President
The Herald has an interesting statement re.
lating to the new Mexican loan for $50, 900. 600
which was placed on this market on Monday
last, and also 4 representation of the bonds of |
the denomination OF five hundred dollars AL |
ready the demand for these bonds is very great |
applications pouring in from bankers and nd-
viduals.
Advices from Savannah say that Hon. Wal
ter A. Forward, Judge Of the Supreme Court
cf Florida, died in Savannah on the / 9th inst
Assistant Surgeon Towles of the 18th Maine
regiment has been appointed Medical Director
of the sub-dstrict Of the Ogeechee, in place of
DR.. Baldwin, who returned home with his reg
iment, the l73d New York Volunteers
The steamer New York which arrived from
Panama yesterday, brought some specimens of
gold from the newly discovered Isthmus de-
posit near the line Of the Panama Railroad.
More discoveries expected to follow
There is nothing further in relation to the
revolution in Peru.
No news ofany consequence from tho Cen.
,ral American Republics.
We have accounts of additional insurrection-
,ry operations in Columbia, and apprehensions
1f still greater are entertained.
The Free State Of Choca, the suppression of
which we have already chronicled, has recently
suffered an rruption from the State of Antio-
luia.
The Heralds Washington special says the
indian Bureau yesterday received intelligence
hat the Legislature Of the Chickasaw nation
las ratified the treaties lately negotiated at
Fort Smith, including the provision abolishing
slavery.
The Times Washington special says the re-
,ort of the Assistant Treasurer to the Secre-
ary OF the Treasury shows that during the
,ast year the business of the Treasury has
amounted to an average of three millions per
lay.
Gen. Spinner, Assistant Treasurer, has de-
lined the appointment of Auditor of the New
I Tork Custom House, and intends to continue
n his present position during the term of Pres
dent Johnsons administration.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
eceved information that the brokers' tax
question was again decided against the brokers
n Philadelphia. The matter came up before
he court upon an application for an injunction
o restrain the Assistant Collectors in ohia-
lelphia from collecting the Revenue tax, which
was denied.