know, i; now with.the armydyjfiplh _Lhip
lolleu will be read with intereslfi: ~ '
[Was/1‘? Winn.
14.4,; , H . MONTIREY. Sept. 29.71846. ‘
' I should have. Written you before (trial
loto'h'our'. but I knew‘all the while that our
. regular correspondent "H.” was keeping
you well acquainted with the stirring
"events oi the past week. and little time
trail i. even could I have put hands upon
writing: materials. to give you an account
of tlie doings of the 2d division of the an;
.my. From the time the Mexrcan lancers
commenced the attack upon our advance.
late onthe afternoon of the 20th inst" “P
to tlie finnl capitulation on the allernoon
01. the 24th. there was literally tru-rest t 0
the’ soles of the feet of any man in Gen-
Worth’s command. The rain oti the'nielits
”of the 20th and 215 i. combined with the
constant espectation of an attack from the
enemy. were causes suflicrent to drive a
to“ sleep; but to these shoultl be added
hunger and that excess nl latigtie whlch
drives on slumber, as well as the circum
stance that many of us had wounded com
mutes demanding attention; with this corn
bination of drawbrcks you can easily run
éeivu that one had little time or inclina
tion for writing.
' Speaking ot wounded comrades l'e‘mlnllV
mo of poor Thomas. He was one ol the
most daring spirits in M'Cullnch'a compa
ny. and had his horse wounded in the
charge tho enemy’s: lnncers made. upon
[the morning of the 2lst. ()o the follow.
ing morning, whtle storming the ballery
on the height overlooking the Bishop‘s Pir
lace. he was mortally wounded, and utter
suflering Incredibly, died on the morning
trllhe 24t1t.,-, A musket ball shuttered ht~
hipjoint, at the some time that the brave
Clpl. Gillespie was shot through, and the
two are now quietly resting side by side
on the height where they received their
death wound—Mount Gillespie. as it has
been appropriately named by Gen. Worth.
The lrientls ol’Thomas are among the rumt
i'elpectable in Maryland ;.hc was in the
”game meswoith mysell, and it may alTrrrd‘
his ~”quaintanceo some consolation to
know‘thlt r-verr nttetizitrn was paid him,
during his last hours, that circumstances
would.admit.
0‘ the thousands of hlexiCun soldiers
Ill]! occupied this Gibraltar ol a town it
few days since. not as many hundreds now
rennin. At one time, so confident were
Ampudia and'his generals of success. they
sent Romano, with filteen hundred or two
thousand cavalry. in the tear ol Gen. Tay
lor. to‘cut all his retreat. The "redeem
ing”'game of the Texans and regulars on
ltho'alternoon of the ‘23d—7-dtgging through
and under houses. taking inch by inch.
but never giving one—and then the close
proximity of the 24-pound mortar, so suc
censlully worked by ’.Mnjor Munroe and
"(Lie'ntrLovell—qll combined to intimidate
~ the-Mexicans ton degree that induced
ldhem-toaue for terms. Shells lrom the
igitm‘ortnrrlell and exploded all around the
“Erie'utiCothedral. Had one entered that
'iirg'cstnblishmeot. filled as It was with ammu
nitlon. every house on the main Plan
would have been riven to fragments, and
the loss of life Would have been learlul.—
To spare the shedding ol so much blood.
"and so terrible an'ittjury ol property. were
some ol the main causes that induced Gen.
Taylor to ofler the Mexican commander
the terms he did. i
I saw Ampodia as he lelt town for Sat
title on the morning of the 26tli—rndr- at
long in his escort tor a mile or two, The
blue and lying urelch-lor every page in
his black history proves him as such——
looked crest-lailen. nervous, and timid to
a degree. He was tearful lest some o.r rite
Texan rangers, many ol whom had deep
wrongs to avenge. might shoot him from
the waysrde;and as he rode through their
encampment, situated rlirecttr on his route,
he could not conceal his fears. Thu at
lowed him to puts. however, without in“,
Ca cry or shoot of exultation.
Opinions are various in camp as to who.
ther the Mexicans Will now offer peace,
or malts a stout resistance at Salrilln: a
larger portion. lbetieiv, inclining to the
letter opinion. A Mexican. who arrived
tlrous that place yesterday.reports that they
have already commenced fortilying it on
,an extensive scale; but this should be tri
lten merely as a rumor or story of a Mex-
Jcan—the most unreliable information con
ceivable. Again, a great many are die
contented at the terms given the Mexi
cansand'think that they now will certain
ly fight again alter being let off so easily.
Hndttho battle continued on the 24th, three
hour's longer. the Mexicans would un
doubtedly have been on their knees crying
and begging for their 'lives. A terrible
carnagewould have ensued had not Am
pndin'eent in proposals for a surrender of
the town, (or his forces were huddled. ill
can. use such a term; and all ”It! General
Taylor” well i knew. To carry out the
known conciliatory policy of our govern
,t’nent, llDwevel’. appears to have been his
"'W'j'lo Ppare lite and property. in accor
dance truth his instructions, his object—-
and this should relievo him from all cen-
W'e 3” the matter. For myself, having
some slight knoweldgo of Mexican char-t
“a“... I believe the 'whole policy of our
ff'goyernment is. and has been wrong for
years.‘ Shower any quantity ol'rnagnuni.
"mity‘upon this people, and it is entirely
ithrown sway—they neither feel nor appre
j‘cteteiit.‘ Au inherent pride, which grow.
.‘ noon them with every step in a downward
and disgraceful career. causes them tot
‘looltmsvithta pretended scorn-upon every‘
"once o'lgeooro'us forbearance iu their'ad-‘
I‘jverlyitygand IS well might: “in Amburg
Attempt to- conciliato his tigers and hye
"or: by choice bits 01-fimeot and love pats
irn‘tlte’ head on .thesorpe'oplo- by: acts of
kindness. The policy has bccnl‘f tried all
summer. ind tho't'e'wll 0' m "Mina
have-‘lbcch-fihondn 'by morally extorllom on
"lhe pin ofthoae of ‘whom our goyernment
has “tempted to pBIChMCVPIOVIIIODI, of"!‘
by every'uertion m) the part of lhe {mm-l
ary to cut our army in pieces when n bv-:
leaguered lhls place about. But enough
of this [or lhe 'present—a word or two or
new. such an I have to ofl‘er.
The'two Texnn’lregimcnu, under Colt.
Hay: and “’oodg. will probably return
home in lhe courle of a week. and should
honililies re-‘commencé‘. fresh regimen“,
mounted on the best home: that con bv
procured. will at onre be raised.
Gen. 'l‘nylnr-ls‘nttll oncnmped at the old
around three miles from how. Generals
Worth and Smith me in town. The main
part of the mmndcd officers are doing
well. Gen. Butler is recovering. uhlle
Colopels McClung and Mitchell are also
in a {air wav.
‘ An express ride; has this moment ttrri«
veil from Snlinan. iii/huh place he left this
morning. It in only a day’s rule this girl:-
ol Saltilln, and he states on the authority
nfn Mexican. that Santa An'r’m arrived at
that city _vuterday morning or the even‘
in: previous, and at UHCI: commenced for
til'i'ing the place with vigor. He had no
less than 13.000 with him. which. Edd?"
to (huge which left here. under Ampudia,
will swell ht! army to mer 9.0.000 men.
Report further has it, that he in tn erect
walks and batteries close by the. Rincona
dn——the llmll! ul uur linen by the sixty
ilajs truce. lfnll this should prove truth
the army tnnv hnve blomlicr Work to do
than ever. One thing is certain—Santa
Anna “'39 hourly expected here when Gen.
'l‘nylm arrived, and many think that Am
purliu’s reasons for Witlhlng to retin- was
the lact that he l'mzntl himisell to a degree
surrounded alter the Eucrene-t (if the 2d
tllVlFlfln. and mu anxiuui tn lnrm n junc
tion with his master on the best teruu he
cnultl make. \Ve will know more about
thin matter In .1 «IN nr two.
L A'l ER.
Frnm Ihq Pennsylvanian, ()(‘L 31
(‘on‘nAmonm—The report that Sun
(a Anna hall arrived at Salllllo \Vllh 13,-
000 lrunps, is pronouncml premaluw ‘u_v
ufficcra M the auny {mm Monierey. The
first new: In [hat vfl'rcl rem‘hed Mnnlcrey
un lhe 29h Srpl.‘ but wan not gonerally
credllul. and before lhe 61h inst. “as as
cerlnlnul m be wnhnul luundahon. He
wns. howevvr, ”peeled.
By Magnetic Telegraph.
Correspondence of lhe Fonnsylvumun.
Terrific Gale in the Gull‘.
I’Vrecl: qflhe U. S. Brig Perry—Loss of
the Revenue Cutter Morris— Total De
slmclian of Kry IVest—Ftfly Lives
Lost—lmmense Destruction of Proper
(y.
The mail Irom lhe Soulh In! evening.
deceived in Buliimore, cunlainn lhe ful
4lnwing particulars 0! a terrific gale in the
'Gulf. and log: of life, laken Irom lhe New
Orleans papvrs.
‘ The achr. Sarah Churchman, Cnphin
Baymore, of Pnllnrlelphin. ria Key \an
for BruZnS Santiago, arrived I! the N. E.
Puss un “-cdueuluy morning. the 21:!
untanhaml lander! Cum. Slnat nnd gun.
from the Pacific. and Lirut. \Villlam C.
Prune. n! the Revenue service. bearrr of
(lrflpa'chel tn “'ashinglun. Commodore
S and sun. and Lt. P. were wrccln'd an
hnanl the U, S. brig Perry, Cnmlnundvrj
Blake, from Hanna for Chm'leunn.which
well! afihnre on the Flnrirlu Reel in lhe
gale. The-y were taken nilhy lhe wrrrk
ers into uhme hands [he billr’, was dehvcr
ed. Boll) hrr masts had been cut away.
her anchnrs and gum lhruwn OiEIUmIIer
and it was ihnughl she might be got nfl.
They came up in town has! evening In
lhe tow-boa! Jefferson; 'l‘u Lieut. Pea-r
we nrv imlcbred tnr lhe delalls of a [(‘rrl
ble gale on (he Gulf—n! a lury mum",
pier], and from which we must not ('lpeLll
to hear all lhe rlepluruhlc rffecu [or many
“OH”. We wiil begin wuh the gala as
it wan lelt a! Kry \Ved.
The gale cnmthenced blowing from N.
E. on the morning ol the llth insh; by l
o'clock it bloued a perlect hurricnnr, the
tide rose rapidly. and the storm raged
\\lth incredible violence until near nud
night, when it abated. On the 12th it
blew a moderate gale, and gradually sub
sided. Every dwellingliuuse, save flu
or six, at Key West. wnsdestruyed or un
ronl'ed; the custom house was blmvndown.
the Marine Hospital unrooled; and it is
suppnsed, government properly destroyed
to the amount 0t 8300.000; 'l'afi'e'u
wharves disappeared, and the salt works
were destroyed.
. The United States barracks were inju
red. but suffered less than any other bull
ding. Many familivs were turned out
houseless, but the United States Quarter
master came promptly to their assistance.
The loss of lilo is great—many were
drowned and many killed by falling build
ings.
Key West light-house and buildings at
tached are entirely gone. and the spot
where‘ they‘ stood in covered by a whole
sand beach. Fourteen souls perished in
thosa buildings and sands. Key light
house has really disappeared. with the
building Connected with it. The occu
pants of this, too, have periahctl.‘ ‘
'l‘he light-ship in the N. W. pasnoge
dragged her moorings and went to sea.
but she was recovered and returned to her
position. The agent of the underwater
was doing every thing in his power to save
Ptonerty. , '
Very great-dangerls to he apprehended
fromlhelose of the light-hausea—to‘ves
eels lrnm_.Europe,.the 'N. bound to the
Grill. We met relcrto lhe nempupurs
below for the
niahed to ug 1
' Lon aft]:
‘0! mm vetnel
lrmn an NBC
brig Perry. I
m lmnndo dui
{me lhe wind.
alwr nll hopoa of saving her WM given up,
and In all prububimy will be saved. All
the lives in llullan Key and Bacon are sa
ved. and it is hoped all lhe crews of lhe
wrecking vessels. She lien llnce miles
S. W. ol Key West. and one mile from
lhe channel, in lwo lee! water.
The wall of lhe collar Murrls anvcd lhe
prudurv. lhe cargo 0! one achooner. um]
(lltlribuled: il. lllruugh lhe Mellmdiul :I)le
isler. In lhoae In need of lhe neceaunes
of life.
All lhe warehouses are either blown
down ur unrnolell. M Key Wed lhe
slrrell are lull of lumber, and nut six out
nl 600 houses but whnl are either unruol
all m blown down. The current ran an
miles an hour lhrough the town ol Key
“WWI.
The light-homes at lhis place and San
Key, are washed away, and not a vemge
of them is m be seen. Some (Minn has
drifted in“) the harbor, and some Nun-13.
cullun loaded, and not yet hcard from,
mustyhave been in the hurricane, and puf
lcredllrom its viulrncv. A schuonor with
a new Innlhmn fur 'l'ormgus lighthouse.
was 1031 wilh her cargo; all hands saw-d.
The whnle wnlorn now rxleml sixty and
sevenly mile: in lhe Soulhwzml o! 'l‘urlu
gas. The Government will |o~e by lhe
Norm the revenue culter Moms and brig
Perry. lwu llghl-hnusu, furtrficntinna.
cunlom-ltnuse and hospital, not far [rum
8200.000.
Many ‘esselq will doubtless get nqhoro,
from lhe lac! u! Sand Key light-hous‘e be
ing gone. Dead bodlcs are occasionally
(log out {rum undrr the ruins. and Imm
can tell how many there ave remaining.—
Aa lar asaycermnml. filly persnna have
lost lheiv lives. and it is singular to few
are dead or injured.
'l'lmber.alule and building; falling in
eve'y dureclmn—Mnne could no! mm
“and the gale, and all seemed In be gulnu
lo (leslrucnnn. Many pellUflß escaped in
bums and helcl on (n {he lrvea, ”pt-clung
«my moment to be away. The scrnc
was awlul in lhe exlreme.
G. W. K.
In lhe loss of veg-« Ila wrecked, 1 sec
mm! belongingtn Ballllllofe nr Pm'mlel
phia. Lieut. \‘V. C. Pause, of (he Rew
nue service. anived here this evening in
the Soulhcrn boat, \ulh clupnlcheg {or
Gmwmnrnx. Com. Slot! Is expected
here In a day or (my.
LATER FROM SANTA FE
“'0 hawuewu, by lhe \Veslén maii.
from Sam: Fe In {he 1m September.—
Gcn. Kearney had returned from lhe
Scum, uller a very successlul lour. The
peuple geneyallj. excepting 3 (Av oflhe
nwre wealthy. received hum wxlhju). He
expected In Uke up his march lul Calllur
mm on the 25;” S‘ ptembcr.
The l’uln'a. of New Orleans. has Vern
(‘ruz dates m the 30th September. and from
Mexico to lhe 261?]. received by way of
“Nana. Mono! lhe Intelligence has been
anlicipnled. We extract however a few i
terns :
It was announced In Mexico on the 24th
of September. that the first brigade of cav
airy left the capital on the 23d lor Monte
ray, and that Santa flmm would leave on
the 25m. It was further announced that
he employed hts mdnvidual credit to expe
due this movement oftronps. which had
been delayed for want of funds.
Gen. Arlsla arrived In lhe elly(lf.\loli
rn an the 17m of Seplember. to meet the
chalges pxelened againsl him in connection
wilh lIIP actions of lhe Ssh and 91h May.
San Luis do ansi and Mexico have
been fixed upon as lhe izcad quanera ohhn
rvinforcemems which lhe VENOUS Swen
are 10 conlribulo. in order to complete the
armv.
It “as stated positively that the Capital
of the State of Mextco was to be transfer
red to 'l‘oluca. Senor Frias has been ap
pointed Governor of Chihuahua.
Col. Maurieo Ugarle write:- from Fray
Chnstobal. on the 23d ult., that he was
unable lojoin Armljo, and could not ad
vance into New Mexico, in consequence of
the presence of 6.000 Americnn troops.
Gen. Munez Ponle has been eppomled
Governor of 'l‘umeulipee.
Senor Yanez, Commanding General of
Jalisce, left Mexico the 7th for Zepoee Sun
Blae. with I con-iderable number of troops,
destined to protect thou-e places.
A Mexican paper of the 24th contains
the following paragraph, which is initial
tenl, as It prove: that Santa Anna did prob
ably leave the Capital for Monteroy on the
25th :
“We know that the first brigade of cav
alry left the Capital yesterdajr. on its way
to Monterey. nndthat to-morrow General
Santa Anna will leave. who. for the pur
pose of hastening hie march, which was
impeded by want of money. pledgcd his
personal credit. We likewise know that
the National Guard will remain in garrison
at Mexico. and the other brigadee. we pre—
sume, will leave tomorrow."
The Government was adopting the nec
essary measures for providing. funds to
meet the natiodal exigencies. Nothing is
paid of a forcediloan from the church. 00
the 17th uth. the Miniatei‘ of Finance con~
united with u‘ c'inmittho of merchants and
capitalists to adjust the terms ofn conttic
butioletkloan‘ for the use of tho Govern
ment. A aidiilit meeting was held in Va
ra_ Cruz on thel23d.ult. In neither case
are tho réaultl'of their deliberation an
nounced. ,
injurydone to shipping. fur
‘v Llrul. Platte.
I 'Gullcr Merriam-Tho, loan
in (leacrihed to M In a lencr
r on board lhe United States
She was in the severe gale
iven,with rcaislless force be
but we finally run ashore
FROM M EXICO
The Government had been apprised of
the advance of our troops from Santa Fe
tOWards the Plan del Nortu, and appeared
apprehensive that the object of the move.
ment was to advance upon Chihuahua. It
hot} been informed even that a body of A»
merican troops seven thousand Itrong was
about to attack Presidio del Norte, u mili
my post on the Rio Grands, not halfao
far from the city of Chihuahua an the Pre
aidio do Rio Grando.
'l he Legislative Assemblj of Chihuahua
have nuihgrized the Governor'to hogo‘imle
a loan offlve thousand dollars by pledging
the revenue of lhe tobacco monopoly. Fur
lhermore, the pay of the employees of lhe
Department are cul down ”nny-three per
cenl! Sr. Frias has been appomled Gov
ernor of Chihuahua in place of lrigoyen,
whose heallh had failed him.
Giving an aecourtt oi the possession of
Santa Fe by Gen, Kearney, the papers say
that Gen Armtjo had gathered 2000 men
on the 11th August, but that on the 15m,
some dispute arose among the auxi'iary
chiefs. anl on this account the ferres were
dissolved. and Gen. Armtjo retired to Ga‘
listen mth the regularlroops. leaving the
militia or presitltales alone. On the 161!»
the American forces. numbering 3,000
strong, commanded by Gen. Kearney. oc
cupied Santa Fe. The American flag was
raised in the city. and the clergy arid other
authorities took their oath to obey the new
Government. This of course is but a con
ftrmetion of the nefie‘s which we received
via St. Louis. .
The vessels of mar lying at Sacrificing
on the 29th uh, were as (ollowa: The
English frigate Endymion and Alarm, the
sloop uf war Electra. Ind brig of war 03
ring; Ihe French brigs of war Merceure
and Pylude, and bark La Perouse; and lhe
Spanish frigate Marin Cmnpa. and brig of
warJunnila.
THE NAVY.
While our land [urceo are honing the-u
way tn the heart at Mextcu, our gallunt
niiVy IS UDUUI ‘0 COHHHQ’UCE ICUVG SCI'VICP
un the cnast. The prepantiuns in the na-
V)’ department are u! the mostenergetic
tlescrtptinn. Another Cn.nmudure, to tu
aiu those mm In the Gulf, ti about IU br
:sent down to the squadron; Commudurrt
Stewart nntl Rldgeu are hulh underntnml
to have applied turlhe command. The
three shtp ~oL=llle-Httt', Pennsyhunia Del.
anre. 81d oan are betng overhauled,
,‘preparatm “Kahlil” llt'sphlllhflll to the
Gulf. Th at war übjrct of all thew
preparattun u an attack on San Juan
d'Ullnn. slur I‘mnpicn. It is expected
that It wlll tall an easy prey.
The U. S. schr, 0n ka hy-e, Lieut 0
H. Hurvymun. has been ordered tn pru-
Coetl tu Pensacola mth all puniblc des
pnuh. She is to cruine between Pensa
rota and Key W'eot. touching~ at 'l‘utnpi.
St. Markn, Cedar Key and Apalachicola,
as olten MI the stute at the weather will
tiermit, tor the purposes of keeptng up a
regular mall cpmmuntcutiun betwren the
plants named. and utlutdmg ntd to the:
cummercmt marine. i
The Nurlolk Courier Buys lhal the (rig
ate 3!. LIWYCIHH'. on lhe stocks n! (he
(import Navy Yard for many yearb,il l 0
bu launched as soon an practicable, undo-a
Io complete her havmg been learned on
Salurduy last.
The U. S. hhip-01-lhc line Pcnnsvlvu
nin I: In be hauled mm the Navy Yunl,
next week. (0 be overhauled.
. Scuu'u WeoMy Paper.
COL. FREMONT IN CALIFORNIA
This gailnul _ynang officer is earning
lflul‘rls. {Jr away Irom humc. “'e han
brlure usu lc‘Her Irom Monlerey, on (hr
l’ncnfic. lo the editor ul lhe .Alexaudna
(Virgmm) Unmllr, containing lhe uumx
ed uulice ol hm 'nperauuns. l‘he lellcr II
dun-d Julv 20. 18462—1’cnna'n.
'Col. Fremoul’u puny unwed line you
terday, having had some prelly hard figm
iug mm the Mexicans and Indians. 'l'm-y
number nbuul lwo hundred. and are the
most daring and hardy set u| fellows 1 cv
el lucked upon. They are splendid
markimcu. and can plan! a bulletin un
enemy’s head with their horses at a lull
gallop. The} have! think ol ealmgbreud,
bu: live upon men! all the lime. They
never sleep in a house, but on the ground,
With a blanketaround them, lheir saddle
for a pillow, and a rifle by lheir side. I
should like In give you some more mxnute
account of lhem. but lime will not admn.’
MEXICAN MODE OF RECRUITING
THE ARMY.
You can fancy nothing more odd than
themanner in which the army is recruited
A number of men Is perhaps wanted to
complete a new Company, and a sergeant
and his guard is forthwrth despatched to
inspect the neighboring Indians and Me
zinoea. The subaltern finds a dozen or
more at work In the fields; and even with
out the formality of a request, immediate
ly picks his men and orders them iotothe
ranks. If they attempt to escape or re
sist they are n' oocelassoed, and at night
fall the whole ,gnng as marched, tied in
pairs into the quartet of the village. hr the
guard-room of the palace. with a long and
lugubrious procesa-on ol wives and chil
dren weeping and howling for the loss ol
their martial mates._ Next day the “001- l
untecrs" are handed over to the drill ser
geant; and I have often laughed mos‘t
heartily at the singular group presented
by these new caught soldiers on their first
parade under their military tutor° One
half their number are always Indians. and
the rest most likely, Leperos. One has I
pair of trousers. but no shirt ;' another a
shirt. and pair of drawers 3 another hides
himself. as well as he can under his blow,
kst and'broadibrimmd hat; another h”
drawers and a military cap. The drill.
ing of these men is constant. and set/ere,
'lhe sergeant in geheratly n erl trained
soldier and unspurlng In the use nfh”.
hard long rod, for the slightest symptom
of neglect. In a few ueck‘mller thenew
truupsncquire :he ordlnafy routine oftlu.
ty, they are put into umtorm. and para.
ded through the streets.
THE DISTANCE BE [‘WEEN SAL.
'I‘ILLO AND THE CITY OF MEX.
ICO, .
The following are lhe distances from Sui.
tillo Io ihe city of Mexico, which Ganem
'l‘ayior’s army WI” have to march over In
case he intends to proceed to that cilyz~
From Sallillo, (containing 12.00080uls.)1o
Miles. Pop.
18 small.
30 n
12 u
12 r ..
Agnnnuova,
La Encamacion,
Nnca.
Buenhvenlura,
SI. Salvador.
El Salado. - - 12
Llana Blanca, - - l 2
Lomo Prielo, - - 15
La Puma, - - l 2
Vanegas, - - 20
Mines of Calorce. - l 2
G'ladaloupe, (a hacienda.) 33
Chateau, (town and mines.) 36
El Venudo, - - 18
Hediondl. - - l 2
Horas, - - 21
San Luis Polosl. (ci:y.) 36
Jural. (village.) - - 43
San Felipe. flown.) - 30
Guanaualo. (cily.) - 69
Impuuo. (cily,) - 33
Salamanca. flown.) - I‘s
Zelaya.(lown.) - 27
Querelaro, (cily.) - 30
San Juan del Rio, ». 30
Arroyo Sarco. (hacienaa) A 36
'l'ula. (lown.( - ' 9A
Huehuemca, (village) 30 "
Mexico. (city and capnal,] 33 150,000
IMPORTANT
The armistice belwrén Ge‘n. Taylor and
Ampudx: n; lhua reprewnted by the cor
rcspnmlrn! "[3 New ()Ileuns paper:
" The line 0! drviaiuu lwtwern the two
urmtn Wt” begin ut the Rincunndo, and
In tun thrnugh Linnea and San Fernando.
\Vrl'. duynu knuw what that line is?—
Nuthtn: tru than this: The llmmmudo
Estate I: “est ul the grrnt Salttllo Pun,
where, accouhng to lumt', the Mexrcaru
Here to crush uu, and consequently has
an open rontl tn SJ’tiHu. that cannot up
paw nnv impedtmeut luhiumward march.
l cmmder this as a great mauH‘rU‘ Mrnka
u! the American Cummantler. M well u
the armislice uhrch hchas granted loAm
puttia. The reasons u! the latter are very
plum. Alyr taking pout-"ion ol the Pass,
uhtch is now withmvthe lune. his lroopi
must nnl'Trou. The army. which hue
been exhi'runtrd by their lung march horn
Camargn-._tn Monterey. and by the three
«luvs haltLfightlng. wtll take an iuvtgnra
tun: H'bt._lu emblc him to mske Igain a
Ina-clufnelrtySOOmlles of: complete dc.
tort. bring; the dutancc between Montc
-79y and San Luis Palosi,during which no
\t-rinue rcsmaucc will he offered to him ”
0 3Z7 - _'"
. A NATURAL REMEDY,
Sum-d lo lthlumunC umixunon. nnd oqunl lathe
euro 0! evnrv rumble mum. “I” be “'“W' m
H rig/It's Indian Vegetable PlllB,
OY THI’.
NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH.
Thuoc extraordinary PIHH are cnmpmed of plum:
“Inch gruw Ipunlancously on ..ur on“ .011. and
ure. ”H'rCIOVF haller adnpml 10 um runalillmonu
Ihun Medlcmen concocled {rum foreign drugn. howx
over we“ lhey may he cumpoundod; and M
WRIGIII"S INDIAN VEGE'I‘ABLE PILLS lro
founded upon lhe prlllClple Ihnl the human boldy
II 111 lrulh
SUBJECT TO BUT ONE DISEASE.
namely. mrrupl human, and xhnl Imd Modicino
rurel lhll dilanse nn
NATURAL PRINCIPLES
by rimming and puri/ying lhe body, it WI” be mnn~
Ila-I lh m. ll lhe consluuuon [)0 not entirely uhnun
led, a perseverance In lheir one. according to due:-
none, In nhanlulely corlain tp driv: diuoma of up
ry name from lhe body.
When we wish Io reulora n swamp or more" lo
fornluy, we drain it of the luporabundum water.
In like manner. If we wish lo rolloro lho body to
health. we mull clennso il ohmpurity.
WRIGIIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS will
be found one oflha best, ifnol lho vary but med.
icino in lhe war“ for carrying out lhiu
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE.
because lhay expel Irom the body I“ morbid and
corrupt humor. lhe cnuee ol the di-auee, in an only
and Natural Manner ,- end while they every dly
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE. diocese of every
name is rapidly driven from the body.
Wright’s Indian Pegetable Pill:
Can be had genuine 'of the lollowing
highly respectable Itorekeepere In
‘ Cleagield County.
Richard haw. Clear/laid;
Daniel Barrel!l Curwimville;
David Irvin, E'ulhersburg.
, Elk County.
Cobb & Gallagher. degewoy;
George Weie. St. Marys.
Centre County.
Brocherhofl'cS- Irwm, Bellefonle; '
J 4-.) Potter. Patton‘Mills;
fldam Haber. Centfeville;
0 P Duncan, flaroneburg;
Samuel Lipton, Mile'sburg;
Henry fldams. .Walkeroillc;
Wm Murra . Pine GroueMillai
George Jacz, Boalaburg; '
H L Mauser. Manheim;
Irvin &- Whittaker. Coverlj§flall§
Duncan & Hays, S ring ills;
F Burkhardt. Raflrsburgi'
Jacob Homan, Centreville. =
”Offices devoted oxelu-lvely lo lhe nle o!
anou'r'a lumm anz'rnmvl’xbu. 0’ “‘9 N?“
American College ol Health. 1N02283 GNODWICI'
Street. New York. No. 198 Tromon‘ “"95 3°“
[on ;, and PexucmLOMor. Ne 169 mm Sum.
Phlhdllphllu " -'
5 000
small.
50,000
small.
70.000
21.000
15:000
10 000
40,000
small,