The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
Of whom have been prostrated by dis

IF whom have been prostrated BY DIS
ease. N
By one fthe passengers direct from
Camargo, which place he leit on the
7th instant we learn that an express ar
rived at Camargo as he was about leay.
ing, stating that Col. Harvey had been
arrested for disobeylng orders. When
four DAYS on his march from San An
tonic towards Monterey. Gems. Tay-
lor and Wool sent after him, and had
him and his men brought back to San
Antonio, where they remain under ar
rest. Other passengers, however, equal
ly well informed, contradict this ru-
NOR.
General Taylor marched from, OPP
posite Camargo on the 7th Tor Seralvo'
where he would overtake Gen. Worth,
and fall in with the troops under com
mand of Colonies Hays and Smith.
In the advance Of General Taylor into
the interior, he seemed determined to
be prepared for any emergency-elih-
er in advancing or retrea,lng--as he
would not suffer either officers or men
to take more baggage than they could
pack upon their backs. in conse-
ouence of this number OF steamers
had reached Matamoras freighted down
with"extra baggage;" and the quartet
of the Sapadores is thoroughly cram
med with it. All the supplies, SO far,
have been sent off by pack mules; and
it is expected that there will be about
thirty days provision for twelve 'hous-
and men about the time Of the concen'
tration at Seralvo; at which place it is
generally believed the army will re.
main for some time; and many are OF
opinion that Taylor will not remove un
til further advised by the government
Gen. TAYLOR believes, notwithstand'
ing the report ofthe advance OF u large
l force from San Luis Potosi to Saltlllo
that he can imposed take Monterey
The troops on the road now be
tween Camargo and Monterey mum
ber near $4,000, and no volunteers
were suffered to 90 who could no
stand long march and were perfectly
willing. In consequence OF this, the
regiments that are left were much re
duced. very few of them exceeding 500
men, and some less. These regiments
are from Mississippi, l.; Tennessee !
Kentucky / Ohio /; Texas !; Cavalry !;
Baltimore battalion. portion O.! the
Texan infantry, reorganlzed, and Nc
. CulIoughs and Gillespie's rangers.
Gen. Patterson has been left in com
mand Of all the lower country between
f Camargo and the mouth OF the IN
: Grande. and he had been instructed t!
t General Taylor to issue an order, pro
E hibitng the entrance OF all persons int
2 the mouth of the river or at Camargt
/; who had not positive business in tn
e country. Gen. Butler was the man de
e signed for this command, but the nor
+. arrival Of Patterson at Camargo, IN
duced the change. Gen. p. is said t.
h be much annoyed at not being allowe
4 TO accompany the advance.
S In Camargo there were between 60
Y and 700 volunteers in the hospitals, an
i they were dying very fast. So larg
e a number were sick that it require
is near whole regiment 10 attend then
d Those whom the Tennesseeans left b.
(. hind seemed to be particularly unto
Y tunnte. SO enfeebled were they thi
Il they had to call on the Alabamlans NJ
l. only to attend the sick. but to bury It
l. dead. AS fast as these men get able
o leave, they are discharged and sci
q home. In fact, General Taylor show
a disposition to discharge all who al
l. not disposed to serve out the camPaigl
h Ampudia has issued another extr
Y ordinary "proclama," warning the CT
1t izens, on pain of death. not to trad
u with the Americans, and the Alcalde
l. Camargo had also put forth "bando
e prohibiting the Mexcans from wofI
IS ing on our steamboats,. Some of tn
n deck hands, accordingly, ceased the
II labors, but on an intimation that th
|. functionary's neck might be brought
II close proximity with lasso, he relen
S ed, and the operatives resumed the
Y labors. .-
From the St LOUIS Union, Sept. 10.
% HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM NAUVOO
# THE WAR ENDEnt