New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
lENICO

TIE FALL OF MANiNnIAN- OFFICIAL REPORT ov THE
LIBERAL GESERtI-ApDRFss or CHS. EsCoBkDO
10 HIS SOLDIERS.
rHIErNE~
WAsnINGroN. June II.-Tie following Is q transla-
ton of tho official congratulations exchanged hc'
tween Gen. Diaz and Gen. Escobedo, received to-day
at the Mexican legation:
Gu,pMourE HD,IGo. MAY Is. 1861
GEN EsCoBEDo: congratulate YOU most heartily on
te great good you have done county With y9Hr Vie
tory Of yesterday insurt n indie pencnce and lapp
nes'. Please congratulate IA ny name and my slb9rdl
mates your gallant army on Their tnnnlh which am
Mexico will bc happy, and II viii never forget the great
services rendered by your send al once to mo
your cavalry, TO keep MaIqucz In check while you come
MExIcAN RErrnL,c IIlAp9rATgri;rs g AgM' ,saI on
As Informed yOu in MY telegram OF yesterday lie
day after took Qucrctaro y forces began 70 move III
was continued until have sent 1900 men. intend 10
Join you with this army. send your INSTRUCTIONS 10 me-
aud they will be faithfully carried ont. u l>'oHEpo.
TO Major-Gcn. Porfrio Diaz COMMANDING Eastern MI
itaTy Division. >.
wv l., PuRIsnlA, May ls 1867.
Gor.M,SuEL T. Goirz Monterrey
Wy Dear Friend: ON the ICth lust. began TO my
forces the City OF Mexico The vanguard j. composed
OF COOO men, Yesterday 5G0D left here, ana tomorrow
1900 more will start. Wiih this army, 1890 strong,
will Join Gen. Diaz. placing myself under him Up 70
including Maximan. about 500 subordinate ohcels ana
over 5000 privates. Yours truly, NJ EscoBLp0.
The address of Gen. Mariana Escobedo, General Of
the Mexican Republic, Commander oi the Army oi
the North and in Chief OF the Armies Deiofe Quere-
faro il as follows:
SOLDIERS To your courage, determination, ard endur
the country the great victory tlt has been
obtained in this long war against me invaders ana thcr
stronghold Of the empire-has fac aftcr resisting lof
two months with determination worthy OF better
cause. Ferdinand Macmillan. the s0ealed Emperor,
Miralnon, Mejia. Castillo and very large nHnlbcr
OF generals and officers, with all tie garrison
are our prisoners. | would be wanting in my duty rs
n soldier wOnd not be true 10 conscience as 1tee
deeds and great suerings and SACRIFICES win the iath
of q soldier fighting or the independence OF hs country
without food, aud Oftsn without single cart
ridge, you have challenged death III an uu
and traitors well provided with all KINDS or war maze
rals perfectly well fortified and commanded by the pest
officers the old army who were dsOya 10 theif cOl
try and tried to uphold foreigner which another Tor
ejgner the French Emperor attempted to impose upon
means Of foreign bdyoncts Dut 1ortunney ihee
do not exist their remains have He'd 10 france
10 conceal their shame, and to carry the news h b
their number percleu III the uioiJ TASK vi Iea~I"s
pOeOn's capIiccs. , .
Comrades! DO not care for the caumnes heaped upon
us by il-designDg History will do justice. aho
neither the enemies OF The Eeluoiic' nor the % ~,
Mexicans who remained quietly Ia places occupied by
the invaders will OyeT-shadow your merit so'dlcis
congratulate YOU in the name OF tue kepnDhc ana Vi
ourG0yennen aud In accordance Win our ~
We will do duty until peace and order ls restored IN
the country, and We sec II happy and prosperous,
Headquarters, Purisima, May -, 1867.
THE BOGUS PROCLAMATION or MAxIMfrIAN.
NEW ORLEANS, June ll.-Nothing definite concern
ing Maximian's whereabouts has been received
either by Gen Sheridan or Minister Campbell The
statement that the proclamation received here yes
terdav emanated from Macmillan Is regarded ~
doubtful and is looked upon as a very poor Joke.