Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-07-20
Highly important from Mexioo

their truth, as they were furnished by most
respectable parties of high standing in socie-
| ty.
The state Of Yucatan has adopted the
| plan of Ayutla in the most splendid and VIC
torious manner. Tehsuntebec, Rio Verde
| Estate Of San Luis) Acatian, Chiautla, and
Chetla, (Staic of Puebla) Haujepan de Leon.
| (State of Ojaca) Tejaplico, and many people
of the st ate of Mexico, Sierra Gorda, and
Arista, have declared their adherence to the
republican flag, and We are assurd, On the
most reliable information that the revolution
has been equally successful in Tampico and
Tolade Tamaulipus, Tuxpan, (State of Vera
| CRUZ and other towns of the North.
The perfect and principal commandant Of
| Iguela asked for an additional armed force
fro IN the capital, with the expectation Of meet
lag our valiant troops, who, under the com
mand of Villaloa, occupy the Cerra del Lii
mon. The government sent to his aid the
| battalion of Matamoras, reinforced with differ
ent unattached pickets. This troop, hearing
the voice Of the country, which demanded its
services have refused to obey the instructions
| given them to fight against their own breth-
ren, have joined the revolution, and at this
time should be in the district of Cuautla, from
whence we are anticipating favorable news
The tyrant has returned 10 the capital
where triumphant arches were prepared for
| his reception, and where, with much exterior
display, he has sought 10 make the people
believe the lying statesments of his exploits
| The people have looked upon all this with
contempt, and the trant himself, whether
| from the ill-humor occasiOned by his disgrace
! full fight, or from other causes easily under
stood, refused to pass under the triumphsi
| portal and while the immense crowd of weak
| hypocrites and corrupted courtiers were as
sembled to greet and to fatter him, they
were advised Of the arrival of the Serene High
ness at the palace. The day following, the
great Senior Of Turbaco had a quarrel with
his ministers, because these gentlemen, who
undoubtedly desire the death of the tyrant
had boldly insisted on opening the document
in which Santa Anna had named his success
or. We do not know what other scenes fol-
lowed this absurd and ridiculous one; but Ger
tain it is that in two days the ministers were
dismissed frorn Office
The intelligence from Puebls confirms ia
every particular the accounts from Mexico
city, inserted above, and the only additional
news we have to communicate, is the march
of troops stationed in the capital of Puebla to
Jalisco Are the people of Jalisco on our
side? Let our readers Judge for themselves
In the Cerro del Gallo the old patriot. Don
Paschel Asccncio, Is cncaInped with 500 men
and is waiting for orders to carry into exocu
ton
The great majority of the people Of Ajr
chitan have recognized the revolution, an3
are resolved to sustain the movement
The assassin Cosio Bohumonde has escs-
ped, in a cowardly manner from nichoscsn.
which State altogether, as the public know.
has seconded our glorius movement.
Citizens, to your heroic valor and 70 yout
Al, : !
of liberty, which must flourish under the ia
vor of that divine Omnipotence which pro
tects the just and righteous cause. The revo-
luton has extended to the four quarters OF
the republic. Let, then, the tyrant trem-
BILE; and let those traitors who have endesE-
ored to wrong and malign the noblest people
in the world suffer the penalties.
A letter from on board the u S ship
Portsmouth, at Acapulco, under date Of the
20th of June, says that on the 10th, s de-
tachment.of Gen. Alvarez s troops gave battle
to Gen. Santa Annals troops neaIthe Mescallh
river. captain and thirteen Of Santa An
mas soldiers were killed, and forty taken
prisoners, with twenty pack mules and large
quantity of baggage and stores. Santa An
mas troops then retreated. There are in Ac-
apulco about one thousand troops. The res
Of Gen. Alvarezs army are stationed at diff
erent points on the National road, between
Acapulco and the city of Mexico. These
troops are well drilled, and are determined
that the State shall be free from San
ia Annals tyranical yoke, or lose their
lives in the attempt.
On the morning of the 10th news srriyed
at Acapulco that the city of Mexico, togeth-
er with six of the States, had revolted in fa-
vor Of Alvarez and against Santa Anna. A
salute of one hundred guns was fired from the
fort, the bells were rung, and it was a day Of
general rejoicing. This afternoon we shall go
outside and cruise off the harbor until the
steamers from San Francisco and Panama
come along. (Which will probably be to
morrow and convey them in and out Of the
port. 1t is expected that we shall leave for
Callao about the 1st of July.
The following arc the names Of the Amer
leans rescued at Mazatlan, from the Mexicsns.
by the U S Steamship Portsmouth:
William Smelling, Boston,-W. Warren, New
York, John Lewis,--A. b. Clemens, N
Hampshire ,-Beal Eaton, Louisiana,-J-
NJ Lempark, Ohio,-S. Johanneson Cali
fornia,-Ferois and Shang, Ohio,-Lewis
Hate, Penna Henry Commander, Ohio.
Michael Kemp,-George Croft, n. York
Milon Courtright, Penn-,-John V. Nor
rison, Ohio,-S. Simpson, George Hen
shone, n. York,-H. Longey, n. Hamp-
shire,-J A Elliott, Missouri, John Vic
tor, Ohio,-Charles Herr, " August
Staba, Texas.-George Shiel, Indiana,
Ii Byrnes, South Boston,-Peter II
Hayes, r. Island, Peter Blokin, New
York Henry Holman, - j. Ken
| dali, Buffalo, N Y. L" John Hom-
ster, Ohio,-George Lower Penn. Phil
| ip Lehl, Missouri