The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-25
mexican News.

| NEW YORK, September 23.
Documents concerning the free Govern,
ment of Mexico are published by Mr.. j,
N. Nsvero, Consul General Of the Repub.
lIc of Mexico In the United States, inclu-
| ding communications from President Jua-
rez, and Mr.. Romeo his Minister in Wash
iDgton, and circulars from his Secretary
of State, Mr.. Lzrdo De Tijoda.
Juarez left Ohicuahus on the eth of
August and arrived on the I5.h
at FL Pssso where he established his
Government, surrounded by his Cab
met IS we have heretofore
announced, but notwithstanding that, he
has found it expedient to thus temporarily
change his capital. Hs is not only hope.
full but confident of an ultimate and com.
plete triumph over the invaders. He has
still large bodies of troops. Now that the
ImperiAists have 30 greatly weakened their
lines by extending them, the Liberals have
begun to attsck them in detail, and he an
ticipates decisive victories for lis soldiers
very soon. He does not think that Maxi
milian's will be likely to attempt to drive
him from El Pssso, but even should they
succeed in doing 50, he has no idea of aban-
doning his country, but will remove to
II cOAAO OtAOA POAnh WAhaAA 10 huU
there continue the struggle sanguine Of
ultimate success. -----
The officers ofthe Mexican Republic who
have arrived here, leaving Fl Paso about
the beginning of the present month, say
that the people Of that town were unHui.
nous in an enthusiastic reception Of Pres
ident Jusrez. 1-s.1 q
Gen. Negrete with one hundred officers,
had gone to the interior to collect and dis
cipline the recruits, and expected TO be
able to raise q large force in short time.
The HerRld's special says the Bench
fsmiIy, arrested by order OF General Baker,
for stealing and branding government
horses, and in whose behalf Judge Wyiie
issued writ of habeas corpus, have not
yet been disposed of before military
court The President set aside Judge Wy
lies writ not SO much to take these men
out of the civil courts, Us to deny g prece-
dent which it would, il established, open
the prison doors to Wnz or any other GRIM
insl who might choose to avail himself of
the writ. .-''- '"' ' ;-''-0
The. statement in the Washington col
umn of the New York Tribune, that Col.
VIM. Thorp is entitled to the credit of fer
reting out the rebel incendiGrtes and steam
boat burners on the Mississippi River, does
great INJUSTICE to the late Col. Sanderson,
Of PhilGdelphia, TO whom it really belongs.
Col. SSnderson was st the head of the
detective service in the Department of
Missouri, and died at his post from exces-
sive application to business. Col. Thorp
was only Photographic reporter 70 Col
5AndeTsOD, and was never Chief
of the secret service there, as stated in the
Tribune. This correction is due 10 the
memory of faithful officer; who literally
sacrificed his life in the service of his coun-
Try.
The Worlds special says it may be safely
asserted that nothing definitely has been
determined upon relative to the trial OF
JEFF Davis. The new rumor that Il il to
take place in Richmond, about the mid.
die of October, is merely groundlesA
The President has only gone 30 far 50 to
declare that when it does come OF, that It
shall be before civil tribunal. There is
good authority for declaring that two or
three members Of the Cabinet are opposed
TO giving JEFF. Davis any trial Whatever.
They prefer that he should leave the coun-
try forever. 7