New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
IYeaterday's Eyenlnp D5patches, |

Boston, January ia club to aid in
the reelection of President Grant has been
organized in Boston.
New YORK, January lS.-Rev. John
Quingler, A. NJ, formerly of New Orleans
and St. Louis, died this morning at College
st. John, Brooklyn.
WASHINGTON, January lS.-The court cir
cular announces that the Alexis hunting
party killed twenty pair of American buffalo
in one day.
A triangular fight between the grand
Jury, district attorney, and the federal
Judge, is progressing at Salt Lake City.
General municipal disorder prevails.
The Senate finance committee is consider
ing the appointment of Miller and the sus-
pension of Warner as collector at Mobile.
Postal matters have been postponed to
next meeting.
CITY OF MEXICO. January l0.-The
Juarists occupied OaXaca on the fourth,
General Diaz and his followers retreating
toward Puerto De Angelo, whence they
embarked for Mazatlan. where they will
attempt to revive the waning revolution
the backbone of which has been broken
The government gains strength wherever
revOlutionists lack concert.
The revolutionary chiefs are quarreling
among themselves.
The government General Rochelle was
killed and the revolutionary General Rookie
dale was wounded in the battle of San
MateO.
The annexation fever is still prevalent
among the people, and all politicians are OPP
posing the scheme. Foreigners believe that
in an American protectOrate lies the only
safety for Mexico.
= The government declines sending minis
tiers to the United States, Spain, Germany
and Italy, on account of the expense.
The study of the English language is be-
coming general among the youths here.
MANY recenG failures of merchants, manu-
facturers and miners are reported.
General Rocha, at the head of $500 men,
is marching rapidly on San Luis, in order to
save that city from the revolutionists. He
will then proceed to the Rio Grande.
Mexican dispatches from Matamoras
over the success of the government forces,
who have captured, besides Oaxaca, the
city of San Luis POtOsL
Five thousand government troops are
under orders to march to the frontier.
Agnas, Callientes and Gacatecas ale
favorable to the gov ernment.
At Matamoras the Notifications are being
strengthened, and many timid inhabitants
have fled to the American side of the river,
under apprehension OF a siege by the revo-
lutiOnists.
General QuirOga, the rebel commander,
stated on the tenth instant that he was con-
fident of ultimate success, as the wealthy
and intelligent party of the country will aid
the revolution against Juarez as soon as
there was prospect of success.
He claims that the Church interests favor
the revolutionists, and says centralized
government is necessary for Mexico; he
has plenty of men, but lacks arms and am
munition, which he hopes to obtain soon
81, y~s%
obtain quasi recognition from the American
Government. and to enlist the sympathies
Of the American people. He expects soon
to control the Rio Grande frontier, and to
stop future Indian raids. He will soon send
a commissioner to Washington, who Will
satisfy the American government. :,
Cortina is still recognized as the general
in the service of Juarez, and is using die
tatOrial powers.