The New York herald., 1868-09-01
MExICO.'


The Ministry OF Foreign AGairs-NIinster to
the United States-New Bishops-Death Of
Ampuda mud Colonel Observation-Disclosures
Excitement.
MEXICO August Is, 1893.
There is a rumor here that President Juarez has
invited General Vicente Riva Paaco to take the
portfolio OF Foreign Affairs. As General Palacio,
however was one OF the members who decided in
the Supreme Court against Senior de TeIada holding
his seat on the bench and portfolio In the Cabinet
the rumor seems doubtful, especially as the report
states that Sehor Palacio will be allowed to hold both
places himself.
Another report Ia in circulation that Mr.. Altami-
rano viii be appointed Minister to the United States.
President Juarez will hardly send to Washington az
Minister to "cuuvate friendly relations" the
author OF the observations on the Despatch Of
Mr. campbell United States Minister TO the Republic
OF Mexico," upon the occasion Of the Imprisonment
OF Maxmilan, in which celebrated paper the United
States government was 80 highly compllmented and
its Secretary OF State was so ppantly snubbed. Mr..
Atamirano Is not the man for that position.
The ex-imperal Generals Tabera Zires Andrade,
Camacho and others, who were imprisoned at Peroe,
arrived here few days ago, and were confined in
the prison OF Santa Teresa. It is believed that the
greater part of them will be set at liberty In short
time.
A letter from Rome announces the appointment
Guadalajara, Archbishop Sr. Don Pedro Loza for
Sonora, Bishop d. Gil Alaman for Oaxaca, Bishop
D. Vicente Marquee; for Durango Bishop D. Jose
Vicente Salinas; for ueretaro, Bishop ID. Ramon
Camacho; for Yucatan, Bishop ID. Leandro Rodriguez
de la Gala 1t s, however. now announced that DR..
Gil Aaman refuses the mitre.
Juan Chavez, the famous bandit, having accumu-
lated a comfortable fortune by thrift and economy
in his profession has retired to the shades OF private
life. He has disbanded his company or robbers, VINO
have dispersed he has also applied TO the BISHOP or
the diocese OF Aguas Caentes for absolution and to
the Governor OF that state for an unconditional par.
don. He will receive both, we hope All penitent
Christian citizens like him ought to be encouraged
| Dr. Jose Maria sousa was "snapped up" In the
streets Of San Luis Potosi the night OF the 31st OF
July. He tnveiged upon the pretence or VISIT
ing sick person. lie paid the ransom 'like man."
and was allowed to sleep In his own house that
| night.
Letters from Monterey indicate considerable alarm
| In that neighborhOod in consequence or the belel
Grande Graz at the head Of an organizaon Of 500 men,
majority of whom have been enlisted and armed
IN New Orleans, three hundred being armed with
| was occasion to be alarmed If we believed IN
| the truth OF these reports Dates conflict and the
| transpirng in New Orleans. Filibusters with Hen
ry's rnes should be met by Henry's rifles VIII the
All the papers here are engaged in refuting the
Havana news about the strength OF the rebels, and
maintain that the country Is more quiet now tnan
| for the last twenty years.
The T'oo Republics copies the following from an
| IT.
neutral attitude OF the United States and that there
| need be no fear OF hlibusters:-
General F. J. Herron United States Marshal Of New Or
past the movements of suspicious lot OF customers
vncea IT. soon became satisfied that an organization
brcn e. med With the object Of aiing some insqrecton ~
ccvanc santa Anna Presidency Dictatorship of that
having seaed orders" he claims from The chiefs of
en in Mexico. formerly oeer in the Louisisns
soldier together half Of hs associa,ca but the
csnd a Ssa rasa s os srs sr Sew
The intention to put to sea % & M8nay n n or a ne AZ
to ehscsma,s The he s%S s, rsP1a noe m@ss
ssTsSE soash nfEa S% ifT 'G The ce,
S 9r @ 2Her Gae oT men a" w
freeman nsG @ s by s
o'clock United States Marshal Heron Deputy Colsco,
,S "ns %" Se % ss %
beats force Of dozen city %
renGerVo%s Of The abSser, corner Espanade and Ram
boxing nus saren into custody The parish prison unhed
. sm% ssle @ .. ss df IN
proper officers sent to have their commitment
Some Of The prisoners declared that they had been
hose wc neI Known John Henry Arthur
s and ess %sfS mp n s great
the party could not have overlooked by General Heron
.fs Or S h"v s@ Sn
dass an Sm
| which IL Is necessary '.clcan out" once In
The rogss gray and aPpsSsny s
the expense on the other corner s grocery
saa sadnr nN%s isSs | With rude benches
Law they supposed In conceamen. Many had their
blankets and bundles OF clothing with them. -
| II "A motley Of Frenchmen, Sraniards Diegos
Crcoes Irsnsn and half dozen Americans; aud
they attracted much curious aention as they were achd
% 9s a be The held s"% @ s w tho
sy laws The government officers engaged In this affair
nw snd ID 1R sir Susy promptly and Well must
fess to sympathng In the opinion Of Major Williamson
viz :"whether they got TO Mexico or H-ades 1t Is pt,
they did not escape from hereP' -
General Pedro Ampudia, who fought In the Mcxi
can army against the Americans under Generals Scott
and Taylor, has died here.
At brownsville on the evening OF June 30 died
Colonel Manuel Dominguez at the age or nfty-three
years. Colonel Dominguez commanded regiment
Of Mexican lancers, In the service OF the United
States, during the war between Mexico and the
former Power. Ho performed valuable, effective
service In the Of his adopted country. Early In
1s4s General 10. Lane at the head OF Colonel Jack
| Hayes rangers and Colonel Domnguez' lsncers,
made q forced march In the night to surprise and
capture General Ffedes In the town OF Tulancingo.
This was one OF the most rapid and fatigulng
| marches Of the war. About eight O'Clock r. NJ. the
command left large rancho, where 1t had been
concealed during the day, and before nine
O'Clock next morning was in the town OF Tulancin-
60 trtyone leagues or little less tsan 81
road-ridden TO death, General Paredes was not
captured. His brothef was. -ss- :
Before that time Colonel Dominguez had had sew
eral aYcirs with the Mexican troops, and had been
I victorious. He captured q number OF Mexican OIL
. | GERS. Among them we think, was General Tore.
Jon After the war he and portion OF his command
| sailed from Vera Cruz to New Orleans. Thence they
came to Brownsville, where they were mustered out
OF the service OF the United states. lie has been
resident Of Brownsville since, till the day OF his
death. He was man Of nerve ana undou1tef
courage.