The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-21
From the New Orleans Ores,
Late from Mexico.

The INDIANS AND THE REvoLUTIoE.-A letter from our
friend Carlos" dated Corpus Christi, July 3, contains
the following intelligence in regard to the Indians and
the Sierra Madre revolution:
letter received here yesterday by express from
redo giving the important intelligence that train Of uni
and the Eagle Pass, twenty miles abovs Preside Rio
Gande, and thirteen teamsters killed, but escaping
tery arrived Laredo their way Leona on the
9Th ut they were ordered back TO Rio Grande City The
mand to remain there until could be received
from Gen. Harvey to whom had been sent with
request TO have the company permanently stationed at
The writer SAYS, Our neighbors on the Mexican side of
Ihe river o Gsndeo are IL state Of grea. excitement,
troops all ordered away from the ne and the National
Guard has been ordered from the frontier 10 Victoria
revolution is about break having Tor It's object the
declaration Of independence this side OF the Sierra Madre
believe the above news TO be authentic. CARLOS
The Corpus Christi Star of the 3Oth gives US the fol-
lowing information in regard 10 the Indians:
The lass, news received from Lieut. Walker that
he closely pursuing the Indians having been seen be-
you'd Sulphur Springs and from freshness the
trail he thought he quite them. His horses were
pretty well tred out but the represented being
as sd a, s S aw
foot should their HOSES give On Saturday last
party OF nearly hundred Indians made attack upon
Inc Rancho Aazan killed one man "a Mexican,
Miguel Bocanegra) and three horses and drove OF about
The mayor domo of the rancho, Bias Falcon, narrowly
capped with his lfe and after pursuing him nearly 10 the
house. the indians sat down within full view and quietly
cooked and ate their breakfast As they left
formation Of the outrage sent to the Tolosa, where
parry ofwelye rangers under Lieut. Akens, station
ed. These immediately started in pursuit. but through
mistake their gsides they missed the ua and returned
without seeing the indians.
The Star also contains accounts OF the Indians at the
Salt Lake Ii says Capt Lewis informs that on the
oath instant a party of Indians made attack his
house the Salt Lake. and carried of all the horses be-
longing to him. Capt L. who at home at the time,
soon as he heard Of the robbery Immediately raised
party OF six eight men, and started in pursuit Night
coming they tracked the Indians BY their own signals,
and finally overakng them recovered all their horses and
one two belonging TO the enemy. The Indians, how
ever, escaped Capt Lewis reports the condition OF the
whole Rio Grande country deplorable in the extreme.
From Brownsville TO Laredo, with the exception OF the
towns OF Rio Grande City and Roma the whole country
on this side of the liver deserted most OF the inhab-
ants having taken refuge on the Mexican side; and
gion which was short time since covered with large
farms and ranchos and comparatively thickly populated,
has become bowling wilderness"
The Frontier The Star says We learn that much
dissatisfaction felt throughout all the northern prov
nces with the present restrictive laws OF Mexico and
that the decree creating Matamoras comparatively free
port had caused deep feeling of discomfort in both the
cities OF Tampico and Vera Cruz