Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-21
.VOk. XXXIV.AHAEo O
MEXICO,


.Tns SlTsS SExlCO zee aoA
The Trial of Blaxinilian-He, was
Sentenced 10 be shot ON June 4-Re-
T. ported Execntion OF Gen. o. Il ara By
marquez-LiberaI Successes az the
rCapital.issgf hrs II 7 c3 z1esg viIi Is a1igeH
| lpl. bf, GBy telegraph to the Tribune.lg .is7st
| New ORLEANs.IiJune Is Zine following
dispatch is received from Galveston, dated
We have dates from Queretaro OF. the Sd
instant, and from Marterez of the Oh. A
letter from San Luis Potosi of the Sd saws
that telegram from Queretaro of the 81
states that the trialof Maximilian had not
been concluded Sixty ladies in mourning,
Eresidihg at San Luis. had called upon Pres
ident Juarez, and prayed that the lives of
the prisoners at Queretaro might be spared.
The President satd he would do all that he
lconld compatible with justice aud his du-
ties; that many Liberals had been shot at
for whom they. had not intended. ..erzs i i
[a, Two engagements had taken place at the
lcapital, which resulted in favor of the Re
publicans: The foreigners in the city had
advised Marquee to surrender, promising
to protect his escape. ~ 5hA@id
1.-the Brosonsuitle Rdncheso says that El
MSricdao ofthe 18th reports Santa Anna OH
fVera Cruz! 1t is reported that Maximilian
thad asked for private interview with
fJuareZ,AI0f the purpose OF ulSei0S1ng I'M
portant State secrets. a2
~ MaNimilian was convicted on the night
ofithe Sd inst, and sentenced TO be shot on
the morning of the 4th, with Miramon and
Mejia.t Sem Marquee, commanding the
! City of Mexico, has executed Gen. OLA
iran, commander of the post. for streasona-
BILE correspondence with the Liberals. He
has also arrested 100 Liberal sympathizers
in the city, and threatens to execute them,
and burn the city, if Macmillan and his
Generals are harmed. Mejia. selected Es-
lscobedo as his counsel who refused to serve,
saying: "See him damned" yssa..a .g. Il
ta SANTA ANNA PROCLAIMED IN TAMPIco.
The Express publishes the following pro-
lnunciatnento, which, it says, is taken from
a Tampico journals and has reached this
| city by private hand: lr7is2a fi 0g
ARTIcLE /. The garrison of Tampico and
its citizens have decided to disavow the
Government of Don Benito Juarez as anti
national and nti-patriotic. b.. .-7-..
/ 4. Second: Repel and protest in due form
against the DEGREES of the 23rd of April
1867. -. - :, -. ..--.-- -
Third: The garrison of Tampico and the
Brigades of Bargas and, ,Canales. declare to
defend and sustain with all their means
and power, the sovereignty of the State of
\ Tamaulipas. Ifa5E L.ialFaH7s-. Efs rs+} si4
Fourth. Protest equally against the act
of Don Bsnito Juarez, by (which he has
mortgaged the States of Tamauiipas and
San Luis Potosi to the Government of the
United States of North America for $55,-
000000.7 o7a s1a-e. scssia. s7i5ls SO z.-
esFJth;ao They recognize his Excellency,
Gen. "A. L.de Santa Anna as General-in-
Chief of the Mexican Armies, and as Pres
ident ad interim of the Republic OF
Mexico. -.. -g.;.,t.t
Si1th: The garrison of Tampico places
at the disposalof General Santa Anna said
city and State, and all it's material of war,
and all its resources, so as to enable him to
sustain and defend the sovereignty of the
nation. s- oi L7''--Sl o. -.
Seventh: His Excellency the General
has to support and adhere to the reformed
laws, which tolerate religious liberty, the
free press, &C., &c. ..s- ~ = ..,z.- Z --,,,-.
'Efqhth: AS soon as he shall have taken
possession of the Capital of Mexico, as in
,terim President, he shall convoke a Con-
gress of the Nation for the election of a
President of the Republic. ..aJ -.si 'ra
| Ninth: Gen. p. +, is hereby authorized
to Representing Government of Tampico-
near his Excellency, Gen. Santa Anna. ss
/ q Tenth: The same will explain verbally
to His Excellency the General, the inten-
tions of the Government of the State OF
Tamaulipas, as well as its political and mil
| itary situation.
Eleoentt: In case that His Exeelleney,
absented himself from the city of New
York, then General F. will immediately
| proceed to St. Thomas or to any other
place where he may find His Excellency,
and comply with the object of his COM
fTsos5iha g. His Excellency General Santa
Anna is solicited to declare his resolution
within three days after having received the
present 2commu nication, and to make it
known to the Government for its future &C.
tion and cognizance, &e.Yy rH-i7,.,s rdT'
ara s--str q MANUEL GARDETTE. Secretary
4 o TAMPIco DE TAsIAULIPUs, May &c, 'e7.
Mr.. CAMPBELL RESIGNS HIS POSITION AS MIN
| Iai seaiaH IsTER TO MEXICO. a
hH NEW ORLEAFs, June 1.-THE following
kilograms will tell their own story
",2 s.A '5 WASHINGTON, June 16. 1867.
Gen. JAMES B. STEADMAN, NeW Orleans:
4 Js Will you accept the mission to Mexico
and proceed there without unnecessary de-
| lay? Answer. f7i VIM. Ii. SEWARD. r
1 General Steadfnan to-day returned the
following reply to the dispatch OF Secretary
\ Seward: rl q "a e ~ 77rTf a
80 "a i7 NEW ORLEANS, June IL, 1867.
Hon. WILLIAM 81. SEWARD, Secretary of State
w dsiingtoR. ID. C.: '-sE
thank you for the compliment you have
paid me, but the condition of my private
affairs compels me to decline. Isl % .yis
az -o5eiE = yos gadi JANIS B. STEADaIAN.T
+ Minister Campbell is still here, but ha:
forwarded his resignation to Secretary
Seward. - = 4a