Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-12-07
From lIle Srat ofWar.

From the Srat Of War.
By the arrival here. on Saturday, Capt
Coffin from Vera Cruz, the 7th inst, we
have papers up to date of departure.
Guerriiios.-These bligands are be.
ginning to excite the hostility of the ma
tive inhabitants. The Governor of Tam.
aul'pas calls on the Governors Of the
Eastern Departments to put nm end to
then excuses. They prey on Mexican
and American without discrimination,
when chance and their helplessness throw
them in their way. The National Guard
are exhorted to pursue them with vigor.
and the Governor stIgmatizes them as |
equally dastardly and rapacious, robbing
ard ASA ssinating without tue least com. |
junction.
Atliro.-The Nacional, journal pub.
lished here. says that the report Of inter.
nal dissen,ions in Jalisco is unEounded.
The inhabitants are united in their desire
and determination TO carry on the war.
PuebIa. We learn that in his expedi.
ton TO Atlixo, the temporary place of
refuge of the authorities ofthe department
Of Puebla, Gen. Lane gave the people a
salutary lesson; for their guidance in their
future relations with Americans. The
General penetrated with mis- column as
far as Cholula, were il was reported
couple of pieces Of artillery, recently cast
lay concealed. The carriages only were
found. The Picdyune' says that after
Gen. Lone returned to Puebla, he issued
n circular, inviting the dispersed irhabi.
tcnts to return to their homes. He even
gave permission it is said, to the Governor
oil The State TO return and resume his civi!
functions, secure of protection so long as
he should take no part in hoslilties
gainst US. The State of Puebla may now
be considered as pretty effectually subdu-
ed. q not likely to give US further trouble.
From the ST. Louis Reveil!e.
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 9th, 1s47.
Eds RereiIle:-Commodor Perry hav
ing allowed me to visit this place for but
a short time, to recruit my health, | am
enabled to communicate 10 you, Ivy the
Jas. L Day, to.day's steamer, the latest
intelligence from the army. as
A bearer of dispatches, Lieutenant
Sears, Of Duncan's battery. with train
from Puebla, arrived this morning. |
have conversed with him and number
of officers, and learn that the prospect Of
peace is now more propitious. Herrera
has been elected President, and Pena Y
Penn, Vice President of Mexico. Both
are anxious for Peace, as are the mem.
hers OF the new Congress, and the army
are unwilling to fight any more.
The news, it correct, as doubt not Il
is, mus: be pleasing to us all-especially
20 those who have gone through the dan.
gers Of battle and ofpestilence, and must
he gratifying. even to the Mexicnns them.
selves. There can he no doubt but that
the Mexican army are tired the war, or
fighting against us, since some thousand
more OF their iancerS haze enlisted under
Gen. ScoI-two hundred of whom es.
cOrted the bearer ofdispatches down.
The train encountered no obstacle on
their way down, and had no occasion TO
. fire gun. They met part of Gen. Patter.
sons train at the National Bridge, and
the remainder close at hand.
All is quiet in Mexico, and Yankee has
opened q store nett door to the "Hall OF
the Montezumas." At Puebla and Jalapa,
all is quiet; in fact, resistance on the part
of the Mexcans seems over. Even ia.
tauta cannot raise RESPECTABLE guerrilla
band, and Santa Anna has fed towards
Tuspan, from which place, il is said, he
intends to leave the country. Commodore
Perry has dispatched the steamers Water.
Witch and Scorpion with the schooner
Tanpico TO intercept him.
What the terms of the treaty now in
progress are cannot learn, but they are
said to be very favorable. 81.
The health ofthe city is improving. as
is that ofthe naval forces; although | re-.
g,et TO say that Lieutenant Gist and P.
MidshiPInan Calby have died within the
lpast two weeks, at the anchorage Of vel.
low fever.
4 Commodore Perry intends sailing a.
gainst Yucatan in the course ola few days
that State having pronounced against
US. @
President Herrera has put price on
Santa Annals head,sor leg, and intends TO
capture him ifpossible.
Some six hundred troops have arrived
since General Patterson left, and more
f are constantly coming.
The TELEGRAPH COMING. st.