The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

Rrsgress 81 the civil war II aIexiee.
~ IL arrival Of he steamship Tsnnessee &
New Orleans, the Delta has llies Of vera on.
paper1 TO the Ieth inst. 'T
Erem the fndications exhibited In thosa ~
ths 49, n.c1 sxe 9 y well known, organs OF
1I.o .au1x g party, II does nor appear that the
= = uals1 Adminlstfntion abandons hons 81 L.
1ne aole 70 make head against the Reacftonists
= = eslasn. however that the two disasters
riven X. .usssned = BY the Liberaiarmies have
s.sen s...s .1ht party great shock. though their
eIgans Keep up tone Of confidence. The ef-
sss' sseaas % % favorable to speedy conclu
TSa W;. ,ne negonation with the United States
Aae hiiam Tell publishes d series AZ = rticIas
recommending the immediate ratification 81
.no tI6aSy, as 9 measure which will sec,,ra t,.a
!. .ump9 of the Liberal cause. The great need
sesss otea - - = pe money though generals do not
seen 70 oe above par, and soldiers are not ~
any means supernumerous. But such a there
are must be paid, and at present the Tnayss
s;aaa s;Icnea uer is barren Of resources These con-
ssasuerauons Will doubtless bring the neroria.
lions TO speedy conclusion. 0saa-
ell II sne meantime, the Vera Cruz papers are
sottacing t themselves with the reports OF seve.
in ,ha sictories gained by their partizans
"a lug n.ates ~, OF Oajaca, Tehuantepec and chi.
npas. These, however, seem to be msre st;rr,
lsnes ana not to be considered in comna risor ~
vi. VIII tne crushing and almost ruinous defeats
Rannhi;a lave neiallen them in the center Of tho
aepuulc. Ine guerrilla chief Cobos has beer
ooItung extraordinary depredations ana
| outrages IN Oajaca. At the town of Hma;na-
pas, ne Is accused of having seized the wives
and daughters of five of the princinaI 7 ihare
| residents and delivered them over as xict5,,es :
20 10 tne brutal passions Of his soldierv. Gen
| ~ ~ SO mucn incensed by this barbar.
ous acI tnat ne denounced it to Miramon In
| otner parts of Oajaca 1t is stated that the Re
acuonists were not so successful having hear
| repulsed at various points Neyertheless the1
| must nave obtained the ascendancy in tha
state, since we observe that the family o
President Juarez, who is citizen of Oaiaca
had arrived in Vera Cruz, fleeing from the vic
torious troops of Cobos.
The Reactionist chiefs, Manzano and Tru
| leque, We're defeated near Juchitan, by som
Tehuantepec and Oaiaca troops Manzano wa
killed in the conflict.
| Carbajal was said to be on the march to Sa,
Luis Potosi, with a large force from Matamo
ras, which place he left on the I'D ult. II
was to reinforce DegoIlado at San Luis. TIL
| fact that Degollado was at that place. show
| that the Liberal forces must have been pushe
| completely back from the great States G
| G Guadalajara and Queretaro embracing tn
wealthiest and most populous portions OF tn
1 country.
| The William Tell announces the death q
| General Santiago Tapia, who was wounded q
the battle of the Estancias. The Progreso, o
the other hand, says that he had recovered
| but asserts that another General Tapia VIII
lived in the capital, and was arrested on
charge of conspiracy, had died in prison with
out any visible cause
| The Progreso publishes protest, addresse
| by Sr. Lafragua the Juarez Minister in Paris
to Sr Almonte, Miramon's Minister, on tn
SUBJECTS OF the convention concluded by tn
latter with Sr. Mon, the Spanish Minister t
| France.
Chiapas and Tapasco both remain faithful t
the Juarez Government Carrera, Presiden
| OF ofGuatemala sent a small force into Chiapas
| to make diversion in favor of the Reaction
lists, but they were defeated and repulsed will
| loss.
| General Doblado, (Liberal,) commandin,
| the central division. has succeeded in COLLECT +