The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-03
PRICE 81 TWO CENTS

the rector of eight hundred dollars, and then to
have tried to induce him to sign document declar.
ing that the pHrOs or Constitutionasts had robbed
hm OF IT. In order to secure a vote of thanks from
the ladies to Echeagaray, they are said to have
threatened their fathers and brothers that they
would ally with the soldiers if they did not sign the
document! One lady, for declining to take it round
| Ior signatures among her friends was threatened
with exclusion from church and refusal of absolution
Somlng through the channel it does-the Progreso
oelng vehement puro- all this is to be taken cun,
9rdnO sails.
decree of Governor Zamora, of the 10Th inst,
permits the introduction of foreign ordinary soap
nv nv ,cla oruZ, Tor the period of three months, at
| article. e wa Inv No-N' 'i''"0
Official communications from General Alvarez.
9Icoruihg 10 the Progreso, announce to Sr. de la
nay 'eaI e ne would have two additional brigades
IN the field by the Sd inst, one of which was to
operate against Toluca the other aga;nvt Inmola
! with view OF advancing upon Cuernavaca. The
routing of Miramon at San Luis Potosi and the
brilliant triumph of the Liberals at Zacatecas con-
Joined with this, had induced the Zuloaga govern
ment to send Osollos with force of 500 Tecruts
and Sl2O,0 900, to reunite the scattered troops and
meet the old general. His triumph, however is
confidently calculated on; for, says the Progeso in
the case of Alvarez there will be no deiectons
treacheries or tardy negotiations and captulatons
| to meet.
corporal and private who had deserted from
the Zuloaguista forces at the Puente Nacional and
| gone to Vera Cruz are said to declare that for
| eight days those forces had to live on half a real
day, and that for four days subsequently they
were without pay or support of any kind.
Sr; Degollado it is stated, was advancing against
| Guadaajara, with respectable force, with which
| there was no doubt he would be able to overcome
the small Zuloaguista garrison there, under Blan-
! carte.
forced loan had to be imposed in the capital, to
raise the money placed at the disposal of 0sollos,
! a. owe stated.
| ST. Negrete addressed lengthy letter to Col.
Frejo asking him to abandon the Consttutionalists;
but the latter declined in very elaborate terms and
| published the correspondence.
| There had been skrmish at the Puente Nacion-
ale on the l4th, in which the attacking gueras of
the Constituencies were successful, but it did
not amount to much.
On the 10th instant terrible explosion took
place at Vera Cruz, in an establishment for making
munitions, by which about a dozen people were
killed on the spot, three severely injured that
! they died few days afterward, and many were
wounded so that they still remained in hospital.
circular, signed by Sr. 0campo as Secretary
of State dated the 18th instant, announces the
| establishment of the Constitutonalist Government
/ under President Juarez, in Vera Cruz
The IulOaga government has nominated Sr. Lar
| rainzar as Minister to Rome
General Soto has offered his services to the ,ua-
| req government
The communication between Vera Cruz and the
interior continues uninterrupted as regards mails
| and passengers; freight, however, can 90 up.
Inc Mexican war steamer Guerrero, Capt. San
chez, was dispatched by Iamora of the Juarez par
/ ty, with two hundred and eighty-seven boxes of
ammunitions of war, for General Cara, at Tam
| pico.
few hours after leaving the port of Vera Cruz
| she pronounced in favor of the Zuoaga government
and landed her cargo at Tuspan, which was trans
ported over land to Tampico and used against Gar
"a. The latter subsequently attacked by Gen
Mejia and totally routed. rhe Guerrero then left
for Vera Cruz and blockaded the port for three
days, when her fuel nearly gave out, and she left
for the South in quest of further supplies.
| The BoLetin Official, of Morelia, confirms the pre-
yious reports of the victory gained by General vi
| Puerto de Carretas.