Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-13
FROM NEW YORK.

Meeting of fAnti-TammaDy Democrats
NEW YORK, April 12-The committee
appointed by the delegates of the Anti-Tam-
many Hall Democratic organization of this
city, who were refused admission to the Con-
Vention at Albany on Wednesday last, met
last evening to consider the action to be
taken to secure proper representation of
the Anti-Tammany delegates at the COM
ing Convention. A resolution was adopted
expressing the determination of the party
to oppose all candidates elected by the Tam
many wing, and to reject all proffers of
iZation. Meetings of conventions of the
various Senatorial Districts were appointed
to, be holden On Monday evening next. .
Mexican News.
Dates from Vera Cruz to the I'd inst. state
that disagreement had occurred between
the Imperial Commissioner and Gen. Go
mez, owing to which the latter threw up
his commission and abandoned the cause.
This disagreement is supposed also to eX-
tend to other officers, who are expected to
follow Gomez's example. Gomez, it will
be remembered, was at the time of his res
ignation, commander of the Imperial
forces in. Vera Cruz. Reports from the in
bedo's defeat at Queretaro is supposed to
have been manufactured in orderto inspirit
the troops, Puebla was reported captured
by the Liberals.
APrize Fight that did not take Place.
The Herald's San Francisco special says:
The fight for the championship of Califor-
MIA, which was to have taken place between
Dooney Harris, of New York, and Tommy
Chandler, of California, near San Fran
cisco, was interrupted by the authorities,
and did not therefore take place.
warned TO Not Purchase Mexican
Mining stocks.
The Mexican Consul General has warned
the public against purchasing Mexican
mining stocks from parties who acted as
public functionaries of MaXimilian, as the
property of all such has been confiscated.
Senator Sherman ON the Situation.
Senator Sherman addressed the Union
League last evening upon the questions of
the day. AS to the action ofthe late Congress
he said: If they had yielded to the coun
sells which prevailed with Mr.. johnson, the
rebellion would have been restored and
war by this time desolating the country =
1t was therefore necessary to reorganize
society at the South. He had just received
a letter from Governor Brown, of Georgia,
stating that the movement toward recon-
structiOn in the Southern States was going
on happily, and that soon they would ac-
quiesce in the measures proposed by Con-
gress.
The siege of Vera Cruz.
The Herald's Vera Cruz correspondent of
the 30th of March says: The city is so
well defended by walls and forts mounted
with heavy guns, that it will be impossible
for the Liberals to take it by assault. Sue
cess might have been met with the first
twenty hours after the French left, but
the troops are now gaining confidence in
their leaders, and it is impossible to tell how
long the siege will last. -..-,.i ...--r-
Military Company i'm Richmond.
The Herald's Richmond special says:
Notwithstanding the order of Gen. Scho-
field disbanding all military organizations,
there is now in the city an armed force
known as the Public Guard, which was re-
organized by the present General Assem-
bly,, which made an appropriation of $40,-
600 for their expenses. Their duty at pres
ent amounts to nothing more than To guard
the Penitentiary, which can easily be per-
formed by the military without any tax on
the impoverished people. On the arrival
of some expected troops, this guard will be
relieved.
The New jersey Miner Riots.
In anticipation of serious trouble in the
mining region of Morris county, N. j.,
Gov. Ward has issued an order to General
Runyan, of the State rifle corps, to hold
two companies of the corps in Newark i'm
readiness to march at short notice to the
mining region, in order that any riots oc-
curing through the agency of miners, may
be speedily quelled. 1 - -