Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
QCel&9rapblt.
FROM WASHINGTON.
mr.. Campbell aud GEN. sherman TO
Depart for MexicO on the IOIh.

mr.. Campbell aud Gen. sherman TO
Depart for Mexico ON the IOih.
New YORK, Nov. 8.-The Herald's Wash
lngton special says: On Saturday last the
Mexican Minister sent dispatch to Presi-
dent Juarez notifying him that Hon. j.. ID.
Campbell, the United States Minister tO
Mexico, and Lieut. Gen. Sherman, would
arrive at Vera Cruz within a fortnight.
Mr.. Campbell Is expected here tonight,
and will await the arrlYalOf Gen. Sherman,
who will probably reach here tomorrow.
They will then have an interview with the
President Gen. Grant and the Secretary of
War, and receive their final Instructions;
after which they will depart Immediately
for New York. Mr.. Campbell did not
contemplate leaving Ohio for this city for
several days yet, but Secretary Seward
telegraphed him that he must be In readi-
ness to sail the 10th inst. from New York,
as the U. s. steamer Susquehanna is to be
ready for her voyage on that date.
Gen. Sherman goes to Mexico, 1t Is un-
destood, to remain there only until the Ju-
arez Government Is once more completely
re-establislled, so that In case il should be
found necessary to use United States
troops to enforce the supremacy
Of the Mexican Republic, an officer may be
present OF sufficient promih ence to order
Mexico and to direct their movements
when there. The latest advices received
by the Government from Mexico are of
such nature as to lead to the belief that
Gen. Sherman will not be called upon to
exercise the authority with which he Is
vested, but his presence there, and the OBJ
lect OF 1t being known will serve as an eff
fectual check 1t is thought upon those who
might otherwise be disposed to resist the
re-assumption of the government by Presi-
dent Juarez.
Union Pacific Railroad,
Gen. j. II. Simpson, U. s. Army, Presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners of the
Union Pacific Railroad, west from Omaha
aud its branches, has just submitted to the
Secretary the Interior the Commits. ion
ers' report on the eighth section of thirty
miles Of the road extending from the 2l0th
to the 270th mile-post. The report repre-
sents the section completed and equipped
as a fret class railroad, and was yesterday
submitted by the Secretary OF the Interior
to the President, with the recommendation
that the section be accepted and the bonds
snd patents for lands due the Company be
issued agreeably to law, which at once re-
ceived the approval and order of the Presi-
dent.
President johnson Will Not Change
his Course.
The Times Washington special says:
Those who expect Mr.. johnson to change
his course In view Of the result of the re-
cent elections, will be disappointed. He
will leave the question to the Southern peo-
pie, and If they adopt the amendment he
will bow to the will of the people thus law
fully expressed.
Instructions we're sent to Gen. Sheridan
last Saturday to forward notice to Juarez
of the intended sailing of the party on the
Susquehanna, and that they would meet the
representatives of the Mexican Republic
at Vera Cruz or some other accessible
point to be named by Juarez hereafter.