Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-29
The .SeaCs from .ueEicO.
Aaarrhieh Condition Of the Republic.
Necessity Of an American Protectorate.

w New YORK, April 10Th.
Our advices from Vera Cruz are to the
9TH inst. from the city Of Mexicoof the 9th,
and from Tampico of the lst-
The Zuloaga government has issued a
decree abolishing all State and Territorial
Governments and centralizing the admin
istrative power i'll the general government.
The Constitutional President al Interim
of Mexico, Benitc Juarez, in manifesto
dated from Guadalajara, March l6, and adj
dressed to the city of Guadalajara and to
the nation in general, makes known that at
the moment when he AMI his ministers were
preparing the official report of the conse-
qucnces of the battle of Salamanca, they
were suddenly seized by the guard Of the
palace, under the direction of Los Landa
and Moret, and kept during three days as
prisoners in close confinement until on the
18th they were transferred to the residence
Of the French Consul where they remained
conforinably to the conventions made be-
tween the Governor of the State of Jalisco
and the chiefs of the forces occupying the
palace of the same government. y
The Sociedad speaks of war of estates
in the State of Sonora. That journal
thinks the government should do something
at once to relieve the white population of
that State from the fear of determination.
We donot, however, conceive it possible
for Mexico to save her people in Sonora
from the impending ruin that awaits them.
The Indians must overrun that State, and
soon again must they give way before the
march Of the squatter, who is now to be
found every mile along the entire bounda-
ryline Sonora is like Yueatan in her
white population; they are always quarrel
ing amongst themselves and in the. mean
time the Indians plumber them all. 'sfi5 =
g The debts of Mexico, says the Ertroor-
binary, are enormous. On previous oc-
casion, we have added up to one hundred
and twenty millions of dollars. This
did not include the floating debt nor the nm
acknowledged claims of all kinds. We
think it will not require much logic to con-
vince most of our readers that this sum is
quite large enough mortgage on the pres
ent amount of territory, and would be too
large il the territory were more reduced
Should Vidaurri, therefore, carry his dar-
ling scheme into effect SO far as a declare
ton of Independence, he will fail to obtain
the recognition Of foreign powers, unless
he can shoulder his portion of the national
debt of Mexico. ie7 sia,e 'h' 70 s''''g T..
| The war of races seems to be making
frightful Roadway in fucatan. The lndi-
ans ofthat region appear to be determined
set Of savages, and their war cry IS terri Die
| to the civilized inhabitants. We have now
news Of their sacking three more towns, -
The account, says that nearly all the ipha6-
itants were slaughtered but does not give
the exact number A few months since
four hundred people were murdered In one
village. The number Of victims to Indian
vengeance must soon be very great IN that
distracted State. .;fT,
The arrival of Santa Anna az ST. Thomas
has been snnounccd here, and his move;
kments and those Of his partizans are what
80 H. II