The New York herald., 1868-06-08

More Revolutionary News from oIexico.
Our latest news from Mexico says, among
other things that q revolutionary band had
pronounced at Queretsro in favor of Santa
Anna, that they numbered about five hundred
men and were in fourishing condition. This
may be regarded as the most significant revo-
lutionary movement and the most dangerous to
Juarez Of any Of the whole series that have
threatened him during the last six months.
Santa Anna, we may assume from this move
ment, has cOntrived to get a faithful cOnfede-
rate into QueretarO with funds for active opera
tions, and If so we may look for the extension
of this faction, and the return, before long, to
his ''beloved country" Of the irrepressible ex-
dictator himselfto fight it out on the old line to
the ''halls of the Montezumas. Simultane-
ously, it appears, with this movement for Santa
Anna in Queretaro, another revolutionary
band al Pachuca, under General BatanzO, in
the State Of Mexico itself, had pronounced in
favor of General Porlirio Diaz. The band was
reported four hundred strong, but had been
routed by the government troops. At the
same time the rebel bands under General
Negrete, in the neighborhood of Tulancingo, in
the same State, remained in full blast They
had routed the federal troops of General yclcz;
in the Chiquihuite Mountains; aud the same is
said of the revolutiOnists under General Rivera,
in the same State, where several private citi-
zens had been kidnapped and held for ransom
in the sum Of $4,000. At the same time it
was reported that down in Campcchc seven
hundred government troops under the COM
mand of Colonel Dominguez had been en-
trapped by band of Indians and all massa-
cred but three, Dominguez being among the
slain. This is probably The same Dominguez
who did such good service TO General Scott in
Mexico, at the head Of his spy company or
counter-guerillas in the war of 1861.
From this budget Ofrevolutionary bands and
their doings (only small part Of the whole
tinuance of the Juarez government to the end
of the year is very gloomy. The opposing
factions need only leader to combine them;
and let old Santa Anna get his ''foot on his
native heath again" and that leader will soon
be recognized. Let Juarez keep very sharp
eye upon Don Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna,
or it may be all up with the present regime in
the capital before the end Of the dog days. As
for the United States, we can do nothing for
Mexico till after the fourth of March next.
Till that time they must eight it out among
themselves.
MOVEMENTS OF CANADIAN TRoops AND FE-
NIANs.-We learn from Montreal that strong
force Of soldiers has been ordered from that
place to Sherbrooke, that additional supplies
of ammunition are going to st. Johns, and that
two batteries Of field artillery had gone to Isle
aux Noir and Huntington. Per contra, we have
IL from st. Adams, Vermont, that Sweeny, the
Fenian leader, had left that place foA Malone;
that four cases Of Feiiian arms had arrived at
Rouse's Point from Albany, and that the Fc-
nian leaders had contracted with large firm
in Ogdensburg for thirty thousand pounds of
army biscuit. This looks like business on
both sides. ''Whcre there is 40 much smoke
there must be some IRE" With fifty thousand
able bodied Fenan men n the State Of New
York alone they only need skilful leaders TO
make successful descent upon the New Do
minon. We shall not be surprised. therefore
looking at the political complexion of things
this side the border, 10 hear oi another Eeuian
raid into Canada at any time.
THE REJECTION OF GKNErAL MCCLELLAN.--.
; The Senate on Saturday rejected The nomna
,ion Of General Mcclellan as Minister to Eng
land. No doubt there were various party
reasons influencing the radical. 10 this course:
but we are inclined TO the opinion that the
principal reason was generous desire on the
part Of "Old Ben Wade" and company 20
secure, II possible. the nomination Of General
Mcclellan ~ the democratic candidate for the
Presidency. We advise Mr.. Belmont, however.
that this counter proceeding would neither
right Mcclellan nor help the democracy.
Coin IN ALAsKa.--It is reported that Ger
tain Indians had come into Sitka with the
glorious news that the white men were col
1ectipg gold by handfuls ON the Lskor river, -
on the mainland Of Alaska, and % that parties
were starting for the diggings." We are slsd
to hear IT,, for though the wslr,s oil and the
Goldfish aud The salmon Of Alaska seem 10 make
no impression upon Congress, let some rich
gold plscers be found up there and the appro-
priation for the purchase Of that stupendous
country will go through both houses in short
order. Let Mr.. Seward produce some of those
byberboresn gold washings, and he will yet
secure his monument on Mount St Elias before
his rctircnant TO Auburn.
A GOSPEL TRUTH. The stone which the
builders rejected has become the head of the