Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

nond pext Monday, but that further
oostponement will be made. The advisa-
bility of admitting Davis toStrial is now
being considered. -a..-sL.a rr
Secretary Browning is rapidly recovering
from his illness.
From MexicO-Vera Cruz Invested by
1000 Li LiberaIs-AlI Access to the City
Cut Off-The Inst Beef Killed.
The following additional news from Mex
leo was brought by the United States gun
boat Tahoma, which arrived at Galveston
on the 22d inst,- from Tampico April 18th:
A dispatch has been received in Tampico
from Juarez, dated April 13, which stated
that Maximilian and his garrison at QueTe-
taro had about that time TO cut their way
out, but were badly repulsed. The Empe-
ror. it is believed, will surely be bagged.
The Tahoma's news from Vera Cruz re-
ports that place invested by the Liberals,
with 5000 troops, commanded by MendeZ
on the south, and 1000 OH the north. under
La Vega. All access to the city was cut OIL,
and provisions scarce. The last beef had
been killed, and meat sold at a dollar a
pound. ssDas T 5,z a. .EsFZ8TZ5
TniunctfOn Against -ReconstructiOn.
| The Herald says: 1t is stated to-day by
q distinguished Senator, that Mr,Johnson
sincerely regrets that any of the Southern
States have been sounwise as to attempt to
restrain the enforcement of the recOnStruc-
tion acts by Injunction. It is even said that
so determined is the President to carry out
the measures that, should injunctions issue
from the Supreme Court, he would disre-
GARD them. The same Senator anticipates
that bv the meeting of Congress next De
cember the Southern States will be ready
for admission, and the great problem of re-
construction will be solved, or at least very
near its solution ,2iAh 20 -.e
postmaster General Takes The Re-
spOnsibiIitys of Appointing Agents
10 Act as POstmasters.ai sIa{',S;tr.e IA
The Postmaster, General to-day finally
determined to take the responsibility Of aP-
pointing special agents to take charge of the
postoffices left vacant by the failure of the
Senate to confirm nominations made to fill
those offices. An agent was appointed tc
take charge of the offices at NeWbnrgh, N
Y, and Jeffersonville, Ind.
Jeff. Davis will NOT Accept q Parole.
Several prominent persons having beer
| here lately to inquire regarding the case o.
| JEFF. Davis, with a view to obtain his tria
| or release without further delay. it is as.
serted on the very highest authority that
| the e,GoVernment has offered to release Mr.
Davis on his own parole, but that he hai
positively declined to. accept his freedom
unless the same is given him uncondltlon
ally.e y AEEbX8 H "a Z - II Il
Attorney General Stanbery Prepar
ing his OPIni0n SuPOn DisfEanchise
memt sunderI19the RecOnstFuctiOE
Laws. .doo5e. oyht sssd55pq - i4as oI 5lises ol
The Tribune's special says: Attorne!
General Stanbery has been closely engaged
to-day in the preparation OF his opinion
upon r-disfranehisement under the recon
struction laws, and it is stated -lit will b
completed tomorrow and read at the Cab
met meeting In the afterhOon. 1t is under
stood the opinion will be adverse to the de
cision of General Sheridana excl luding from
! registration large number of municipa
officers and uaturalized citizens who failet
show their certificates of naturalization