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


chap and of no inconsiderabIe Importance
He admits that he was sent ahead 10 bet.
ter himself in the way ofswampinp horses
THAT is, By leaving Eis e,vn and stesI linz
sane of o0rs-and also to collect inf,rns
ton in relation to the strengths and posilion
ri Gea. Wsrth's camp. Canaies will
probably wait some tine for his return.
tar be Us fast enough here.
1iiassdition Il, the al,,ve. the lette, fruu1
Cs'.,arg''i IN the Flag says that sit Is p,s-
s',se-y asserted that the Mexicans are de-
.er'iiil'ed To make strong resistance he.
ityeei' Gssaissi7 and AIanse - that Aris-
"a AZ c"-"Pe tailng with Afnpltl,a. and thai
heIrsiefees are rHpidsy ai.fsicgfing: an
that the hexieans are ral!yinu ~ ,bp;r
standard from all quarters. I he r,.,,rs..
seniatton as loihe movements of Af;aa
ditiess from that of our correspondents
fne toiowing is from the same Can.areo
.etGer:
fhe heat has retarded somewhat The
progress Ut the troaps which left here with
Gen. Taylor. ii heing out ofthe question
10 marc during the heat Of. the day. The
iroois We're IN high spirits. and eager tn
come up with the Mexieans. Two COM
Pa1ies Ut Rangers thai were here. having
.heir horses shod, started off immed;.,eI7,
alter Capt. Mnrray's arrival. An Is o,;.
ei hete. Prnc.a nations from Santa An
IA, Ampudla, aud the Governor of IA
inauapus, have been received in ,awn
and are having their effect upon the Mex
Ieans. The proclamation from AmpIdia
makes the penalty very severe upon al
who may furnish provisions, or IN any.
wise AID the Americans. 1t prohibits
them from holding any intercourse or car.
Tying On any trade with US. Death and
contscatlUn OF property are the penal.
Ties for dlsOi'eying the order. These
proclamations have also been received at
Miei and Re,nnsa.
In addition To this proclamation. the
American Flag mentions another nv Gen.
-AmpudIa. rs commander in.cbief. dated AZ
Salilllo, 9th of August, in which he saws
he Is determined To he reyenped for his
losses on The ih and 81 of MAJ last. He
calls upon the Mexicans TO rally around
the standard of their country boasts
thai il the Americans venture To attack
the Qualifications of Monterey they will be
driven back like .'chaff before the wind,
threatens all Mexicans and foreigners
who may be found trading with goods
from Matamoias, with the penalty ofdeath
treats as spies all those who hold cor.
respondence with the Aniericans--forhids
that "a Mexican shall work for an Ameri.
can ia any capacity whaterer-Iooks ND.
on money received for services rendered
the Americans as earned by slcrifcine
Iiic blood oftheir CONFERENCE.-The unoH
all true S.exicaas to inform against often.
ders, and gives autnvIr;;:y To any ono to ar.
rest traders and execute his orders. And
To conclude, he promises, says the Flag.
all the ''greasers" of Mexico the sacking
of atamoras, should he be victorious. of
which he seems positive.
The latest number fthe FIao mako. M
mention OF the sickness in MaIamoras or
Camargo. The papers of the oh, how.
ever, says that an evident increase of
sickness is percePtible, and complains Of
the north winds prevailing. as bodine no
good. The Flag of the 5,h SAYS there
were then 30 sick soldiers in the town.
Az officer Of the Kenturky volunteers
direct from Camargp. into ms the editors
ofiile Pica!yune that it is reasonable To es.
innate the number of the sick at twenty
men to each Company Of volunteers: that
the disease from which they suffer most
Is dIarih9l which seems TO battle the skin
Of the suFganns; and that there are no fe-
vfrs prevailing unless a very mild type.-
he regulars seem to he cun,nn r;t;vaIv
free from disease.