The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-06-15
LATE foreign W


BY The Clipper ship S,.1sq'r0. Is days from San
Francisco. we have dates to the 29th Of May.
Mexican News.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The following was re-
ceived at the Department of State May p. 1851:
To Setcdrd I'VE have this moment received the
following dispatch by telegraph Via Galveston.
dated Matamoras. May II:
SAS LUIS PorosI. May l5-Gea. BarrisaJai-My
Esteemed Fricnd-Niva Ia patria! Querctaro fell
by force OF arms this morning at eight O'Clock.
Maximillian, Mcjia. CASTILLO and Miramon are our
prisoners. %(Signcd) BENrro JrAEEz
Yours, truly, VI. Il. MARSHALL
T. l. PLUME.
MArANoEAs. May %, via New Orleans.-Thc
following has been received from General Esco-
beda by the Minister of War:
At three O'Clock on the morning of the 10Th La
CrnSe was taken by Onr forces, who surprised the
enemy. Shortly after the garrison were made
prisoners or troops occupied the Plaza, while the
enemy retreated toward Campaha, where our ar
ullery caused him to surrender ut eight O'Clock
\. Nj. MaNimillian and his Generals Mciia and
CASTILLO surrendered Internationally. You will
give the President my congratulations on this tri-
umph of the national army. (Signed)
Gen. Escobeda reports from the interior that
Iuarez has ordered MAMMALIAN and all his generals
TO he shot.
MrrAMoRAs. May 25-The Liberal force which
took possession of Queretaro has started for the
capital. Commodore j. 5. Pagan, of the Mexican
navy. has been ordered by Gen. Barrisabal to the
command of an expedition against Vera Cruz. The
Liberals have taken possession OF the steamer
Gen. SherjdaR for naval purposes. So ends the
struggle in Mexico.
MArANoRAs. May 23-Escobedo forwards details
of the surrender OF Queretaro, which was uncon-
ditional. JuareZ ordered MaXimillian aud his
Generals 10 be shot.
New YORK. May 2S-A Washington special saws
4 semi-oficial report from General Poriiro Dias TO
Senior Romero, the Mexican Minister, dated Qua
daloupc Hidalgo on the Sd, giving an account of
the capture of Puebla. does not mention any
- "n-.,,l As,a Gu A.
of Mexico the Imperial Ministers were offered to be
surrendered if personal guarantees for their safety
were given. Gen. O'HarOn agreed To deliver up
Marquee if his own life would he spared. Prince
SaIm Salm. who was on Maximillian's staff. through
his wife, the Princess, requested permission to go
to Queretaro, and promised to induce MAMMALIAN
to surrender by representing to him the terrible
condition of affairs at the Capital. Bazaine. before
leaving. proposed to deliver up MAMMALIAN, Mira
mon and Marquee. together with all the cities still
held by the French, and also proposed selling all
the arms and ammunition to the Liberals. in plain
terms. The proposals were rejected as dishonor-
able.
NEW ORLEANS, May PA Brazos despatch con-
firms the capture of MAMMALIAN. Juarez. in reply
to Minister Campbell, recounts the grievances
suffered by Mexico in consequence of the conduct
of MaXimillian, and declines to promise his safety.
American.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-The Mayor has ordered
the enforcement of the liquor law, passed by the
last Legislature. prohibiting the sale of liquor from
midnight to sunrise, and also on Sunday.
WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Th population of 81
States last November. according to the returns of
the revenue districts to the Census Bureau, was
81, 1902 The States and territories together
have $4,000, SS2.
The Times correspondent says that the war by
Spain against Chile and Peru will soon be renewed
with vigor. The squadron which left Santiago will
be joined at MOntevideo by the ironclad NuIaancia
and other vessels.
4 special to the Journal SAYS the cholera is rapid
ly advancing up the Mississippi. Cities along the
river are preparing for the advent of the disease.
MOBILE, May 22.-General Pope has deposed the
Mayor and Chief of Police, and has appointed as
Mayor Gustavus Horton. father of the Rev. Mr..
Horton. who was killed at New Orleans, and Mr..
Coldinion, Chief of Police. Ex-Mayor Withers
states that he bows to the law of the bayonet, and
is willing to take the oath of fealty.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The Union League held a
session yesterday evening. Resolutions of censure
of Horace Greeley were introduced by G.. w.
Blunt. a substitute was offered by Tom B. Van
Buren, cOndemning the bailing of Davis without
abiding to Greeley. This was amended by saying
that there was nothing in the action of Greeley
calling for any proceedings by the Club, which
passed.
says that twenty-three students were expelled from
Philips Academy, at Andover, for violating the
rules OF the establishment
a Washington letter says that a letter of the
President, offering Greeley the New York Post
mastership, last winter, will soon be published.
The President has definitely declined visiting
Boston.
New YORK. May 25-The POuhattan sailed from
for Cal!ao, on the llth.
There Were in the harbor of Panama, on the
IAN. the United States steamers Sdrdadc. Wdferce
and ReSdcd the British steamer Scout, and the
Columbian steamer DOtiUdr.
At Aspinwall, the United States steamer OsceOLa,
which had just returned from Carthagena. with
seamen taken of the steamer R0yo. by
order of our Consul. The Spanish frigate LNrds
De FotoSo has taken possession of the RdyO, and
her commander has given the captain forty days to
prove to whom she belonged.
New ORLEANS, May 24th.-The Republican party
of this State has adopted. as a part of its platform.
that the building of the levees is n proper object Of
the National Government, and demanding the abo-
lition of the cotton tax, declaring that interest
should be fostercd.
The Commercial says ii is asserted that from half
to twO-thirds of Charleston is owned by Frazer,
Trenholm " Co. who are reported to have last year
paid taxes on fourteen millions of property in
South Carolina.
CHICAGO, May 27th.-Some OF the few remaining
strikers have been arrested for attempting to intini-
date wOrkmen engaged on the ten-hour system.
The excitement is over. the strike has all died away
and the movement ended in "A failure so far.