Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-10-13
From the Camp.


From the Camp.
The news Which reached US from the
army on Saturday night. through the New
Ofis ans papers, Is mol Ia be received with.
''ut many grams of allowance. No des.
patches have been received for the three.
.aSt days; hu; il is not difficult to see thai
HE last rumors from the army have come
10 us through reporters who have impart.
ed hucs OF too dark complexion To their
stories. We do not credit the report for
example, that when General Ta,l or ar.
riyeS at oeralvo, lie intends TO tarry for
dispatches from Washington. 1t would
nave bee n tar nIoIc Consistent wit. a ;ac.
tician 10 have renamed at Camargo, near
10 his depots, Than 10 have gone on with
provisions for II 90 troops Tor 3D. DAYS.
dnd then pause upon his march Ia con.
sumo his ratIonS and to receive despatcb.
cs. We do not believe it. The reports
OF sickness, TOO, are probably exiravagant
though 1t Would not be surprising #: al
this season otthe year, under new clrcum.
stances So trying To unacc .irnated coustI.
tutiOnS, some hun reds of sick should lac
found Ia army OF mare than 2U, 600 trocps
All the New Orleans papers are teeininu
with The late news; but we suspect the
view dreams Courier OF the 10 b pre-.
seats, Ia tue toiiuMilg summary. as cor.
rec cop u Cga al the state OF lhinns mn
i" the iass aIViceS, as could very well i,c
made OuI.-URioa.
LATE ERuM THE uIn
HE steamer Telegraph arrived here
yesterday from the BraZns 81, Jaga, hav
ing touched at Ii Vacca and Ga. weston.
The Delta ut this morning contains a de.
tail ut the news, from which we capy the
most interesting items:
General Taylor crossed the river San
Juan on The 7,h, aud commenced his march
Tor oeraivo, where Gen. Worth, with his
detachment, had hailed. Hays regimen,
"i mounted Texans was AT China, and
was 10 march simultaneously Tor the SANG
destinations. No officer or sodier WAS
permitted To have mure baggage than he
can carry Ola his back. The supplies for
the army we've all transported on mules
and The general expects 10 have thirty
days provision for 10000 men when he
arrived at Seraivo.
we place no confidence in the rumnr
thai The army is TO ha ON arriving at Ser
alvO, Until further orders are received fron,
Washington. lfdeiay were drought nee.
essary III order TO hear the result of ne.
quotations, II would take place before
the army had entered SO far into the inie.
rIor OF the country. II is more probable
the army will advance until stopped by
treaty OF peace actually concIucl ID.
The troops now advancing from Ca.
MARCO 10 Monterey amount TO II 900
picked men--ihat is, none were permittrd
To march but those who were able and
wiling TO bear the fatigue of the cam.
paign.
II is said to be General Taylor's opin
ION that he will enter Monterey and Sa.
lilo without opposifion.
There was much sickness among the
volunteers; about six hundred were living
in the hospitals at Camargo.
Major General Patterson was left in
command ofof the country from Camaroo
to the mouth ofihe Rio Grande. and he
has been directed hy General Taylor To
prohibit strangers from entering the riy.
er and to suffer none 10 enter Camarpo.
Generals But er and Quiiman are Will,
General Taylor and will accompany him
him in his operations.
Ampudia had issueda proclamation Gar.
bidding the Aexicans, ON pain of death tn
barter with the Americans, and the All |
calde of Canargo had sent forth an order
that no Mexican should work OF, board o,,r
steamboats,; in consequence ofwhich ina
ny III the deck hands had ceased from
their labors, but when il was represented
TO them that their magistrates might have
their complaints silenced with halter
the Alcalde relented and the men wen, ~
work. ~
The number and position of the Mpr.
lcan iprces are not know with exactit,do
Ills reported thar there are three mr. e,n,
thousand men at Monterrey, and morr :,
San Luis Potosi. he furce under Zen
eral Taylor's immediate can,mlud !
mounts TO ahout 4, 900 regulars, includinu
cavalry, artillery, AID infantry--l,esides |
2,O00 Texans, ha fofwhom are n,ouu,ed |
with this army, he will cheerfully fight