The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-06-11

seoretau MeCulorha uouihlg state
mas Il tefn aslt ea he II 81
J .us uas1 ec,eily saswss rcasesoa
Of ate malaaN The principal ieias =
tie xsatssnrus aft ~ faliaNs pebtbeat-
ng con interest Sieo2 9ss etl debt
bearing catrsncy interest, $50 69ls 765
mssured dshs not presented for pay
uens e.. $1,000. debt bearing no in-
terost S4ls.al Tsa co.n a the treaHu-
rs. SOS 1871 earrtney 10 'he urea-
sury. s79geol9 amount q Debt lcss
cash ia treasury. 81 5i5Gi5a $50 twas
srpecte9 that the debt vould he in
creased are millions rather than dinlin-
ish thai much. The decrease vas caus-
"a ~ unexpected large receipts AMI
Unexpectedly hight acquisitions On The
treasury
Tie House Judiciary committee sus-
pended their mpeachmentinseSugs'ion
On Monday and adjourned until Dune
26, that they may be prepared for any
thing wbich is needed 81 them N case
tie highly improbable contingency Of 8
July session Of Congress Is realized
On the final motion for the impeach-
meut Of the Preside I. the vote stood
four IN favor to Eve against The votes
for the measure were those Of Messis
Boutwell, Of Massachusetts, Williams Of
Indiana, Thomas q Maryland, and
Lawrence Of Ohio, all Republicans and
against il, Messrs. Wilson Of Iowa,
chairman Of the committee, Woodbridge
of Vermont, Churchill Of New York,
Marshall Of Illinois, and Eldrdge Of
Wisconsin, the last two Democrats. A
resolution Of censure. declaring that
the President has been guilty Of acts
which merit the condemnation Of the
people, was passed by a vote of seven
to two, only the democrats otjecting
During The primary consideration OF
the resolution, Mcssrs. Boutwell, and
Themes voted in opposition, but finally
reversed their action. Mr.. Eldridge
took the ground that the committee in
passing such a resolution was trancend-
ing its legitimate duties.
BY a New Orleans dispatch of FRI
day last we are put in possession OF San
Louis Potosi Mexico dates to the 18th
ult., which contain additional partien-
lars Of the surrender of Queretaro and
tho fall of Maximilian's empire. 1t APP
pears that private negotiations, some
days previous to the surrender, had
been going on between three Imperial
Generals and the Liberals, TO sell one
Of the principal forts for $4,000. Gen
Miguel Lopez. who was high in the con-
fdcncc OF Macmillan, was the principal
actor in this treaty, and caused the sur
render. On sending a flag of truce with
his sword TO Escobedo, Macmillan told
him he surrendered Internationally
and had three fayors to ask. He wish
ed not TO be insulted, but TO be treated
as a prisoner; that il any person was to
be shot, he should be first: that If shot,
that his body might not be abused
Macmillan and all the officers above
the rank Of Captain would arrive at San
Luis in two or three days. None were
shot, and it was thought that none
would be, in consequence Of tho re-
quest made by the United States. Sal
tlllo dates to the Goth Of May says that
the Liberals now admit that up to the
7th the Imperialists were successful IN
every engagement. From that time to
the 10Th nothing important transpired
Escobedo says that $4,000 prisoners
surrendered, including 10 general Off
GERS and 500 officers Of inferior grades.
He states that no fighting whatever oc-
cured, and the only shots fired we're by
the traitors upon their companions in
arms. A letter from Monterey says
that, irrespective Of the wishes Of the
Government Of the United States, Max
imllian and his generals will be shot,
as the strong andirreconcilable feelings
Of Juarez and his party to foreigners
are that all should be shot like dogs.
OFFICIAL INTERPRETATION OF THE RE-