The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
MEXICO.
Ju0rez COmmutes the Capital PunIsh-
. ment and Sets Some ImperiRlists at


mSnt and Sets some Imperialists at
Liberty.
CHAPULTEPEc July l4.-Citizen General-in
Chief OF the Army Corps of the East:-
The President Of the republic, in the use Of
his ample power, has deigned to allow that of
all those persons who are now capHves In this
city for the crime OF treason against their
country, those included in the following list
may be allowed the limits of this city for resi-
dence until such time as the supreme Govern
ment decide on their cases:-Those who be-
longed to the military service and gave active
military support, although they might be prose
euted In the same way as the rest who COM
mitted treason against their country, and con-
demned with all the severity OF the law to capi-
tai punishment, the Citizen President of the re-
public, in virtue of his ample powers, has
deigned to commute said punishment in the tol-
lowing manner:-
Generals of division to seven years imprison-
ment; brigadiers to ELK years; colonels to five
years; majors three yearst captains one year;
1ieutenants and subleutenants shall be subject
TO the surveillance OF the chief civil authority
during one year; but they shall be allowed TO
choose their place of residence, where they may
live in full freedom while their conduct does not
make them liable to be rearrested during said
time; and they NAV change said place OF resi-
deEce at will, provided they give notice before
hand to the civil authority of such new place
OF residence, who shall keep the same surveil-
lance over them as originally.
As to the commanders and officers on the re
tired list who lent passive aid to the empire,
they shall be permitted to remain in this capita
until such time as the supreme Government
decide upon their cases.
independence and liberty. MEJIA.
The following is the list referred to above:--
Juan n. Vertlz. Jose Maria Ochoa, Juan Ger
vantes, Jose de Jesus Pilego, jose Ruiz Pedro
JOrrin, Ramon Villaurruta, Jesus Pagaza, Jose
1gnacio Boneta, Joaquin Marroqui Manuel Lo-
meliD, Manuel de la OsZ, Jose Kanenteld, Mari
ano Pena Santiago, Ignaco Solarez, Fernando
Guim barda, Francisco Gutierrez, Pascual Quere
jazu, Jose M. RUIZ Gabriel Munoz, Rafael Re-
bollar, Faustino Chimapopoca, Augustin Rada
Joaquin Primo de Rivera, Jose Maria Ouarte,
Ismael Jimenez, Juan Francisco Lamardd Ma
riano Barragan, Severiano Hernandez, Trinidad
Conireras, Ignacio s. Truiillo, Jose Luis Huisi,
Jose Mariana Contreras, Antonio Maria LaZpita,
Jose Manano Davila, Francisco VillavicenCio,
Domingo Najera, Manuel Diaz Zimbron, Jose
Mariana Galyan Rivera, Jorge Madr1gai, Jose
Maria Carey, Jose Maria Alvear, Juan B. Ala
man, Luis Landa, ii. g. Vale, German Madrin,
Luis Monies de Oca, Gerao Garcia Rojas, Augns-
TIN Peredes, Juan Echave, Francisco Valan-
Zuela Joaquin Flores, Luis Hidalgo Carpio,
Juan Garcia, Miguel Alvarado, Francisco Villa
lon, Patricio Murphy, Luis Munoz, Francisco
Lascurain, Ignacio Pquero, Jose NJ. 0rozco,
Joaquin Torres, Carlos Robles, Miguel G. Cosio,
Juan Sanchez Villawcencio, Juan Cagide,
Manuel Bucheli, Manuel F. Jimenez, Jose Maria
Garcia Icazbalceta.
Chapultepec, July IA, 1867.
Porarlo DIaz and the Mexican Treasury
Where Did He Get SO Much Money!
MEXICO, July l3.-Citizen Minister of the
Treasury and Public Credit, Chapultepec: ON
accepting again the command-in.chtef of the
army and the Department OF the East, together
with the ample powers with which the supreme
Government has invested me, have the honor
to make known to you that there remains at
your disposal, in the hands of the Commissary-
General of the army, the sum of Sl4O 900: in the
General Comptroller's hands of this federal dis
trict, $35l7'l5; and in the Tax Receivers,
$Sl8419, without mentioning the postal reve-
nues, the revenue from stamps and natlonalized
property, because the receipts from the former
two have been so far small, and none from the
last.
independence and reform. PoRFIRIo DIAz.
Letter from General BerriOzabOe-He De-
Clares EscObedO's Letter on Foreigners
10 be Forgery.
The following letter from the Mexican Gene
raj Berriozabe was received by mail on the 9th
inst, at the Mexican consulate in New York;
MATAMoRAs, July q, lS67.-To De John N.
Nayarro:-By the present you are fully authsr-
lied to deny as perfectly false the report OF the
Rdnchero newspaper, that the authorities and
people of this city made public reioicings on re-
Ceiving the news of MaXimlian's execution.
Those rejoicings took place indeed; but they
were intended to celebrate the important event
of the capture of Mexico city, officially known
here by the same mail.
You can deny and pronounce counterfeited
too, the stupid and savage letter on foreigners
attributed to General Escobedo by the same
Rnnohero. / will write to the General by the
next mail, and he will send to you the power to
contradict those calumnies.
No wonder the RdnChero is so eager in repre-
senting our country in such disgraceful light,
to foreigners, and wish to kill them, as that
newspaper was published under the auspices of
Mejia and is edited by notorious Rebels, and
receives subvention from the Mexican traitors
residing in Brownsville. 1t is in such discredit
among the Americans themselves that they
asked me to stop its circulation In this city.
This proves the credibility OF its news. l re-
main, etc., f. B. BERRIozABAL.