The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-02
Semi Official Confirmation of
His Execution.
"reminiscences Of the Ex-Empcror's
Last Campaign.
Singular Incidents of the Que.
retaro Siege.
Maximilian's Friendship f0l
Americans.
SPECIAL KILOGRAMS TO TINE AEaAlO.


Consul at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, July l, 1857,
430 O'Clock p. N.
No positive information concerning the reported exc
cution of Macmillan has been received, though the
wickaco is her way here with all the from the
Austrian steamer at quarantine
j. H. Elmer, the Austrian Consul in receipt Of the
following telegram from the Secretary of the Consulate
which came TO hand early this morning.
SOUTHWEST Pass June 30. 1867
J. H. ELMER, Austrian Consulate. New 0reans-
Have been prohibited from landing ut Quarantine 1t is
stated upon reliable authority that Prince Macmillan
shot the morning OF June 10. Juarez refuses
give up the body OF the Prince.
The telegram is duly signed by Mr.. Buddendors as
Secretary Of the Consulate. The Consul has not he
States yet sufficient ground for believing Maxi
milan has been executed and that the
being in mourning is not Of importance determining
anything about the matter.
The Mexican Consulate is in receipt OF further in
formation than the above and the OF the
uion is generally interpreted needing confirmation
OMcal Information Of the Execution Re.
cciycd by the Austrian and French Consuls
at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS July L. 1861
IL O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT
Both the Consula,es OF Austria and France in
ceipt Of some Official information that Macmillan
shot the morning OF jane 49, and that Daz occupied
tho City of Mexico June 90 The information is deeme
perfectly reliable, and will be transmitted to Washing
ton the French aud Austrian Ministers by their
spective Consus
Feeling Of Regret mt the Reported Execution
In MISUNDERSTANDING Seward Blamed
for His Mid Measures.
en7 WASHINGTON, July l, 1867,
1890 O'Clock Z. NJ !
The excitement relative to tho declared execution Of
The general ,eci,g Is Of profound regret both for
| Mexican statesmen and Macmillan. Much bitterness
seems to be felt against Secretary Seward, who Is
blamed for MT writing peremptory letter to the
Mexican government demanding not begging, that the
life Emperor should spared 1t is sad here
that Secretary Stanton has expressed himself very
strongly the sabect in private conversations and has
not hesitated coudemn Stewards course. Minister
Campbell also believed be o, tho same opinon and
is said have boon surprised the moderate tone
Mr. Stewards dispatches Hc (Mr. CampbelD made his
letter to the Mexican government much stronger
than Secretary Stewards tame instructions jasthed,
Five Months with Mn xinilian- X c nm In sceNces
Of FIis Inst Campnigm-A Herald Covre.
spOndent's Adventures In Making .Counec-
tiOn-TrRits OF Character and unpublished
I"cideas. Of the Qseresars saesc-Mwrs
In Lopexs trN haa1 49,
To have carried out consistency the ifsted Austrian
Prince whose death Is strongly reported. should
have been shot tho l4h Of June instead of the GOTH
II was on the 18th of December 1885, that Macmillan
revoked his Intention OF skcdaddng OF the country
and started from Orizaba bis way back capital
II the l4,h Of February that, yielding to the
insdous persuasons Of Marquee he left Mexico city
undertake the disastrous Queraaro campaign; and 1t
the 14th Of March that he gained his first victory
the liberal armies when they attacked the city with
hair ola fnrro md haas nj
point These condolences being mentioned to Maxi.
milan no replied, II wonder what the next l4th will
bring FORTH" The next l4th brought forth nothing;
but the 14th Of Nav the month following Colo
Miguel Lopez sold the position Of La Crosse to the
liberal commander n-chief, and on the next morning
the Emperor and his whole army found themselves
prisoners OF war.
The instructions which carried the present writer INTO
the camp of the imperial army brief and TO the
point Lying In New Orleans tor orders, after
valniy trying to make credable show out OF the
Sherman Campbell nasco, of which embassago he was
an unrecognizcd and irresponsible land might
tell queer stories he dlsposed this brief tee-
gram reached him - --.s ,raA.
Folloy Max aud write regularly and fuily.-[ED
~ Y. HERALD.
10 follow Max from Orzaba to Pucbla, when he had
determined TO continue the struggle. was an easy task
and had already been accomplished before the tele.
gram received. To follow him from Puebla TO the
capital and thence to Querctaro dncult mat.
ter and among other mconvenences, involved the per.
son undertaking It in the following little perplsxtcs:
showed SHOWED ngSs I and did not get robbed
Captured ey liberals
Captured by impsriaiss. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DAYS under IRE. u
Slightly wounded by shells. .............