The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29
Later frorn Mexico.

LII viz ANtH OIltuuo L |tt0yGNf, vi lilc
18th June, we find following from Vera
Cruz to the 9th inst, and from the city Of
Mexico to the 4th:
The papers are utterly silent as to the
{ state of affairs in the South--in the neigh
borhood of Acapulco, that is to say. AL
varez's name is not even mentioned in any
one of the papers over which we have
glanced Wefnd, however, several items
indirectly with the subject, and Judging
from the consideration thet is given to
those comparatively unimPortant matters,
we can draw no favorable inference as to
the state of the great revolutionary move
ment-the very corpus of opposition TO the
existing order of things in the country.
The Heraldo, of the Cd inst, copies from
the Boletin Official, published in the city
Of Bravos, communication, addressed
to the Commandant General of the De-
partment, from Capt. Jose Maria Salado,
in which he gives an account of his pur-
been sent. According to information he
: received, he went after them to the mouth
of.the Rio Jalapa, but he found only their
wives there and got no information from
them. He resolved, however, stay there
three days, in the hope that finding them
selves resolutely pursuedsome of the men
would return. On the third day, accord
| ingly, Er1ilio Garcia came in, and he was
compelled to aid in the detection of others
On the following day, he brought in the
son of the leader Jiminez, and Jose Maria
Morales. Knowing thatthese individuals,
the Captain says, belonged to the insur-
gents who accompanied the chief Alejo
Sanchez, he pressed them to betray him,
| which they accordingly did on the fourth
day. In obedience to orders, he says he
then burned the hostile village of Jalapa.
: Finally, he states, that he had altogether
thirty four who had surrendered them
selves into his custody, nine muskets, a
military chest, and Alejo Sanchez, as a
prisoner. The arms he had distributed
among persons friendly tothe Government,
to enable them to defend themselves a.
gainst the insurgents. AS to Sanchez, he
had given orders for his tral, that he emight
made to pay the penalty he had incurred.
His communication is dated Aylotle, May
IL.
The Rerazdo also quotes from the BoZetiM
Official of Guerrero. a paragraph respecting
Villalva. who has already been named to
our readers in coennction with the oscar
anaa@as, Hibernice, scrimmages, which
took place between Santa Annals army and
the insurgent troops, on the march of the
former towards Acapulco. He appeared
at Mescala, the Bozetan says, with band Of
miserable Indians, whom, by force, per-
suason and bribes, he had dragged into
rebellion but the moment he heard Of the
approach Of Government troops, he fled
like a coward. He afterwards appeared
at Zopilote, whence he fed in the same
manner, as he also next did from pos
ition he had taken between Huilziltepec
and Atliaca; and, at last, on the morning
of the 18th, he entered the village of
| Apango, accompanied by only fifty in
dividuals, whence, after having harass-
ed the rector of the parish and his vicar,
raising of a forced loan of s20() from
them, he continued his flight by the valley
leading to San Juan Totalzintla, where,
says the Bozetin, he will be crushed by
the forces under the command of Gen. D.
Bugusti Escudero.
In another communication from Jose
Maria Huerta, stationed at Santa Clara,
the killing of thirteen others, the wound
ing of one, and the capture ofseven horses,
is announced. The further pursuit of the
band was stopped late at night by the
jaded condition Of the troops and the
horses.
The Heraldo of the 1st inst contains a
communication received by the Supreme
Government at Mexico, from San Luis de
la Paz, and dated the 25th ult., in which
Juan j. Pastor, commanding, pro tempore,
in thatquarter, announces thatthe constant
pursuit made after the insurgents led by
the factions Don Vicente Vega, had re-
suited in apprehension of the greater num-
Der of them Some Of them had been shot,
and others sent to the city of Guanajuato,
in obedience to orders from the Command
ant General. Public tranquility, he says,
at present pervaled throughout the dis
trict.
The Traa'd Union, of the 9th May, has
a paragraph stating that ninety-four sold
iers, the greatest portion of them recruits
; of the active battillon of Matamoras, on
: arriving at San Augustin mutinied and
deserted, at the same time firing on their
officers and comrades, though fortunately
} without any great effect. They had at
l their head some corporals, but no officer
took part in the sedition. AS soon as in
+ formation of the occurance was received
at Mayico ctrono detachment of dra-