From Mexico. \Ve hnv‘c received by the arrival of the packet ship Noumm. Uaplnin Ellis. (rum Havunna. very hue (Intel; {rum Mcxico.— 'l'he sleanuhip Clyde. nrrlvod at Hann- Vna an the 7m instant, with advicu from Vera Cruz to the m inslnnt ilfclluive. The Mexican Government had given bonds for a loan of 52.000,000. divided :0 follows :—51.000.000 from the Arch bighnp of Mexico; 3400000 from the BL :hopric 0’ Puebla : 5250.000 from lhat o! Guulnlnjura ; $170,000 lmm Michnncnn; $OO,OOO from China, and $BO,OOO from Durango. Newn wnl received at the English Con aul’n office in Vera Cruz on the lat Insl., from San Luis Potosn, lhal a brigade o! about one thousand meo lrotn the Amer"- cun army hntl deserted. with arms an? baggngr. to the forces under Santa Anna. Through the same channel it “M stated that a horrible typhuq fever raged in the American army. and thin. cuupled with the numerous deaertiuns, hall compelled General 'l‘aylorto retire irom Saltillo :u Montereyl. These last two items are of course of equal truth. or rather of equal falsity. The British man-of-war Daring entererl lhl harbor ol Vera Cruz as the Clyde wan leaving. and stated that the Ilenmer Uni ted Statea, alter having lantletl 500 tronpa at Tamprco, was lost on the bar ; and that another steamboat nut having been heard lrom in 14 dayr. was also lm'. The for mer ol the two in undoubtedly mt-lnken lor the "Neptune.” of whose hillpwreik we have alreatly given account. nml the latter is the "Sea." which grounded, but ha: been saved. The Diarin do Arisus. from which we translate this news, states that $120,000 was lost with the steamer. Another Mexican minappraheminn. ‘ The gallant exploit ut the boat‘s crew which burnt the Mexican cruiser under the very guns of B'. Juan (I'Ullua in men tioned. Four American seamen were hto‘t' into Vera Cruz as prisonera on the 28th ult. having bcen altipwrt‘cked and drtvcn aahore. Sr. D. Antonio de ”am y Tamari'l, hm resigned the seat of Sozcrelnr}~ o! Slate, and been temporarily succculml b; Sr..]u an Almonle. Sr. Pedro AnuynV‘has been elected by the General Legislature Gov- crnn; ot the district of Mexico. General Salim has publirhctl another-la cree. more strictly demanding the rnlor. cing of those hitherto made, relative to dealing: with Americans. By it. on} goods brought into n toon captured by our troops. renders thcimporter liable to n to tal confiscationof his property. and am seaport in our possession in ordered to b; entirely avoided to far as the Male or de livery ol any kind of goods in Concerned. Campeachy, which on the 23d of Octo ber had pronounced ngaimt the govern- men! olYucalln. on the 25m m Nov. con eluded articles 01 arrangement with her The Government agreeing In pay not only lheir own expenses incurred in h-vymg Hoops, &c.. but agreed alsu to ply tho: whole expenses incurred'b‘v the inwrgrun lhemlelves. The Yucatanos were daily in expeclu~ Min of being blockmlcd bv the American Venell ol vur. Flour In Muulu was helil nominally at $25 per burrcl. but holder: were looking lor u lunlher ndvaucc In cast 0! the blockade taking place. The com} mercc ohhe counlrv an al a aluml From the l’anmylvnnmn. LATER FROM THE ARMY. WMHINGTON. 8. I’. M.. Dec. ‘27, 1846. The Itenmship McKtm arrived at Nrw Orleans on the 20th. from the Brazos, bringing dates to the thh. nml embractng net" from Mnntcrey two days later than before received. Among the pnsungeu were twelve officers and lix'y-one tuck and discharge-(l volunteers. Major Arthur came pa-nvoger in the McKlm. He brings tlefipatchrq from Gen Taylor. On the Bth, 9th, and mm. Gen. Taylor was to move in column [or Vtcto r ria. With about 1500 menf No lurtherl (lemomtrations uouhl be mule towards San Luis Putoai. [until order- from gov etnment were received. Gen.Taylur [ml Imptiloned the Alrhlde of Monterey. his lon. and several others, for furnishing mo~ nay and horse: to debetlers (mm the A merican Army. Gen. Wont was at Par. rat, one hundred miles nurth ul Chihua~ hua, wtth 1000 men; and Col Rulny was at Monte Morales. with a similar force.— Gcn. Pillow was to move {or Victunn (m the 14th. Santa Anna hut! wut a detach. men! of 1000 men to dellm)‘ all the wa ter tanks between Saltillo dnd Potosi. The Ileamship Virginia It“ Brazo‘ on the 15th. {or Tnlnpicu, with Lit-m. Cul. Park. and six companies of the Alabama regiment of volunteers. The steamboat Cincinnani and the U. 8. Propeller Jamen Cage, lcl's on lhe 16th wilhe General Shield. and slafl,nnd Capt. Shelby’s company 0| Alabama volunteers, all bound to'l‘nmpico. The U. S. gleam hoat Gopher was wrecked on the 23rd outside ol Talnpico bar. The pilot boat Ariel was also lost, and aeveml venels blown out to lea. Two regiments of Indiana vnlunlecu nod Capt. Taylor’s battery had let! Mon lerey for Sailillo to join General Wurlh’a commandfiy Gen. Twigg'a division was on its march 40 VICIOI'II. Brigadier General Hnmar had died at Manlerey ol influmation ol the bowels| pl ter but two days illness. - - Gen. Bullet still continued in command of Montérey. Col. Taylor had arrived a! Malamoraa with denpélchu lor Gen. Patterson. Later Havana dates hayq’ been received at New Orleansf The steamer Vern Cruz had arrived at Havana‘On the 6m "mu. from Mexico. Santa Anna is said to have threatened to retreat to Quet'retarre it the two millions naked [or were not sent, and great exertions were making to meet his demands. It was reported that he uonid {all back whetherthe money was forthcom ing or not, in order to be nenrer to the capitol on the opening of the new Con gress. A proposition had been made to the British Inerthants for a loan of twenty million, to be secured by :1 reduction ol the dutie-t on articles. now prohlhlted. The wanted and landed interests were much aflected by the duration oi the war, and thme interested u ere heartily tired of it. Gen. \Vool, for many years in the Ben-ire oi Mexmohad eflectc-tl a landing and proceeded towards the capilo'. 'l'ns'l’nmmmr's MESSAGE—The U nion n! Thur-day nigh! cunt-ins the mos sago 0| liH' inidcnt. lngelher willi the accnmpanying Irners 0! (be Secwtnries 0! War and (he Navy. and Ihn general in ‘slrucliuns (u nur nflicers, which wclc Enid before the “muse oi Represemanvn on Thurulay. in reply in [he call (in inform :iliun upon lhe~imlrucliunh given '0 Gen rmls Kcurncy and 'l':iylnr_,:iml ('umlnu dorm- Hlua! anti Szocklan. “'0 have no mum hnr llwncc«iwpaxi_\-ing (ionimrnla, but givv place 10 liv- inlcrca! ‘ lnnglMsage of ihl‘ Pro-illr-nl: To the [louse of li’t-prcsenlam-rs qu/ie United-Slates, In compliance with the request conlnin ed in Ilie remlulmn of the House in! Rt'p rrsen'utlwo of line lslh Inn!” lcummuni tale het‘e‘hi'l eran (mm the Secrrlzuy ul \Vnr and the Su‘rvlnry nl lhr‘ Nzny. with lhe dutumenls which nccmnpan)‘ lbem. Thu-c documents contain all the ‘nnlers or inslructwus’ to any milxlnly. naval, or Mher officer. of the gnvurmncm, 'ill vc'a llon In the eatublu‘ument nr u'guulnuun ul'Ctvti government in any tuttltttn or the terxitory of Mexiut. which has or Inightbt la"en pnssrsuinn td bv the utmy or natty n! the United Statei.’ These Orders and tt‘ltructinnl were giv en to regulate the I‘XCTCIhe ut the rtghtl at n bettigetent, engaged in actual war, over such portions of the territory 0! our en~ emy as, by milttnry cuttqttut, might be 'takeu possesston uf,‘ and be uccupted by, our armed turrets—nah” nereuu'tty re sulttng [mm a utate of War, and clearly recogniued by the Izms tdnnttuni. Thu wal a” the authority“ “htth cnultl be dele gated to uur military and natal umtman-l ders, and its exc‘ctso “an tlttllrprnslble to: the Emma occupation and pm-rssttm nl‘ terrttury of the enemy whtch mtgltt bccun quered. The regulation.aulhonsed wete‘ temporary, and dependent un the rights ac quired by conquest. They Were authorized us btlligerunt right-,and were to be earned tntu eHect by milnary or naval officvri. They were bul the amelioranon M marlin! hm, which mmlcrn civih'Lationrrvquirrs and wrxu due as we l to the sccu’my o! Iho conquest. as to inhnbilanln ol the cdhqucred Icrtilory. The (lurumenh cnmmumcah-d also con lain lhp uepmh of several highly merito rious “like” of our army and navy ; “ho have conquered andmlikqvn poursnon of pmnont oi the enemy’s Irrritory. Among the (Inrumenll accompanying lhe leporl of lhe Secretary 0! War, WIHI be {wood a ‘lurm of gnvrrnment.’ 'csmb linhed and organized' by the mlhlary Lum mandcr who runquetul and nccupwd mlh his forces the levrilory 0! New Mama.— Thil document Wl!_r_'(fCElV('(l at lhc War Department In the {allur part 0! xhe last month, hm! (IS will be pwreivnl by lht' teporl u! the SecreKnry ul' “'ar) was not. for the reasons rum] by Ile officer. bro’l to my notice unlll nficr my annual mu .lage of lhe Bth instant was communiculed to Congreh. lt i-a tlvclaretl on its {AC9 to lw 1 "t'tnpo rary governmrnt u! tht- mil lt't'ti ”H. but llH‘H‘ m 9 portions of It uhtch purport to 'establiah antl nrgnmzc' u pvrtnant’nt tvr riturinl unvernmrnt ml the Unllt‘tl States owr the terrttury, nntl tu impart to ttn iu habitants political rights which. Miller the con-.titution of the United Stutel, can be enjovrd permanently only by citizemuf the United Staten. These have not been; ‘approved and recogniserl’ by me. Such: organized rt'gtilattons as have been'utub‘l “Illt'd in any ut the conquered territoriu' lor the lecurit) of our conquest. for thei prenetvatil‘n o! Hitler. lnr the protection: of the righti ol tlw tnltnbitantr, and fur tie prirtng the t-nemy ul the advantages I»! there tc'ritoriés while the military passes- Itnr: of them by the tmct-s ot the United] States continue, thl be recognised and approved. it will be apparent, lrom the I‘Ppot‘l! ol the oliicars who have been requiied by the,. success which has crowned their arms to exercise the power: of temporary govern mcnt over ilie conquered territmics. that ifiiny excess of power has been exercised, the depnrture has been the ofl'upring ola patriotic desire to give to the inhabitants the priviliges and immunities so cherishcd by the people of our own country, and which they believe calculniz-il tn inipiow ihcir condiiion and promote their prosper ity. Any lIUCII exocs‘ has resulted in no practical injury, but can and will be early corrected in a manner to alienate no little as poniblc the good feelings of the inliiib ilanta ol the conquered territory. JAMES K, POLK. WASHXHGTOH. Dec. 22. 1846. Upward: of three millions of barrels of Flour, nearly thrcc milltona of bushels of Wheat. :1 million and a half of bushels ol corn. and nearly the some of barley, were I'BCEIVCd at Albany. N. Y.,during the nu. lgntlon ol the canal. the {mammal}:x chowntir 351iI1i‘nrr C L Li A R F! F, L 0. PA. anv. ‘l’. 18:17 The New Year. The memorable year 1816 has expired. am: the year 1847 is here to take its place. From present indications the present year in destined to be one hill of events of deep land abiding interest to the human family. Many are prophenying that this year in to u itnesa a great revolution among the Chria tian Churches. But even with an event of such mighty importance. It will scarcely surpass. in notoriety, its immediate prede cessor. The year that has ~just expired, “11l occupy a conspicuous place in the an nals of time. It has wrtnessed tho cattlefl mental the Oregon Question—the com mencement of the war with Mextco, and several brilliant victories: nl'thc Ameriran arms, wixh the conquest of more _lerrilory than was embraced within the limits nflhu original 'lhirlcen Umled Slalm——an(llhe repeal of odius reslriclinns upon lht‘ free dam of commerce by thu cnnclmenl of a Inberal Auwricnn anifl lauu In Europe. it has wilncsied a more striking repudia- «ion of the restrictive uysmm. by sevaral of the governments. in order to make it possi‘ blc fur the poor lo live, opening llmr poml lo the free impoxllon of American produce; ——lhc death of Ihe Head of the Roman Catholic Cllmch, aml lhc c'uclmn Ufa auc cesaor endowed \th scnlmwnls ollllc mm! liberal and enlightened chnracler ;—lhe malriage of a Duke of Frauru \ulh the ln fanla of Spain ;——and lasl, llmugll not lea-11. the nblileranor‘) of lhe Republic of Cum-ow, all llml remalngd‘ol' llle once pmxerlul and brave Kinullumlof l'olantl. 'l'bil lust may: kindle lllc lurch of a uar m l‘lumpo lhall may shun’ the people the “a; m cxpel eV-l cry tyrant {nom Ihe lace of lec (-nrlh..lnd mature in man his naturnl and “malienuble ri,zhts." A final {areueiL then, to the memorable fear eig/Hrm hum/rod (“hi/orig siJ'. [yff‘Sennlor Emum started day befmc yealerda)‘. (Thursday) for Harrisbulg [ETThe Ilegis‘alure of Pennsylvania mll convene at Harnsburg on ’l‘uuday The session wull be a very Inlares‘ llng ona—and any prison Wishing lo pm cure aflpaper gnlng a hmhful repnn of the next proceedings, we would recommend the Dcmucrulic Union to them. lls terms all! 'l'hrcc [Jo/[ms a )ear—aemrueekly during the session. (ion: 'rn \VAR.—J.G Gl\'x~:x.odnor oflhe Ebensburg San/incl, H a member of the Cambna Guards. and has gone to lhe war. The Svnlinel was purchased b} D. (I. Zulu. by whom. 11 will hemal‘lcr be publuhed. gCP'l'hc pamollsm 01' the old Keystone Stale has been mom lriumphnnlly Vindica- ted by the nlncrlly exhibited tn filling the ‘lwo Regiments of Volumeers called for bv I ~ . 'lhe War Department. to acrve during lhe jconunuanca of lhe war wuh Mexico. The ‘lasl call was only for n Hallailon, (.3 com !pames.) with the dx‘screllon ol making H a Echlmcnl. should 10 or more companies ‘offer. “'thn less than one week {tom the lime quernox Snuxx received lhe call a Regiment Hal filled, and companies 0- nough lo form a llmd Regiment rejected. These companies were all raised along lhe lines of the pnbllc'lmpxuvumcma, where they hall every udvanxage oflransporlallon. Were ll necessary, 120.000 Pennsylvania Volunleers could be muslercd lnlu aorwco‘ 111 less than a month. l I At the tune the first Regiment “as called :11” ninoothcr State- were called on for a tchtmcnt each. Before etthcr 0! those 'b‘tates have raised lhllr quota Pennsylva- Inia receivas a call for a second Regiment,_ “hich Is also filled. m advazica ol etther of lher sister States wuh thetr tint Regiment; and some of those Staten—old mother Vtr ginta. (or inqtnnco—are now calling upun Pcnnsylvamans to fill up thetr ranks. lit ll thought that all the States are read)" wnh thet‘rWngtmeltp, except M anachu aettu. sl}th had raised but two cumpaniu at last accounts. A PACKET SHIP LOST. The packet ship Thomas P. Cope, ow ,ned by 'l‘. P. Cope (5L (10., of Philadelphia, Went to ace from the port of that city on the 26th November, with 80 souls. mcln ding pnesengers and crew. and laden with a very valuable cargo of flour. grain, lard. tellow, hemp,.&c, After being three days out, her man: meet was struck by light ning. which descended the mast and com municated to the hemp. tellow. &0.. in her hold. Every GXGHIOD was made by pane engere’ and crew to another and keep down "I. flax-ea, inzwhich they eeéceeded for} six or seven days. when a British veuel 'cametoxlmr relief. When llre,‘l‘li\sl boar Imus abou! leaving the burning vessel the lmlches were opened, whin she was al lmost immedlalely enveloped in flames. rind lnoon aflcrwnrds an explosion 106 k place, and lho‘Cope’ was in fragments. The generoms Briliah Captain, in order to ac commodale those whom he had rescind from doslrnction, put his own man on half ralions. After sailing thus forlen dnys longer. they fell in with the pnckel ship Washinglon Irving, bound to Boston, to which the passengers and crew of the ‘Copc’ were transferred, and all were lan ded saloly at the lhul named porl on the 110th December. KTThe Centre Guards. Copl. Guano, having understood_llm they were accepted in the second Regiment. had filled their ranks and proceeded as far as Bellefonte on lheir way (0 l’iuaburgh, whenwlheir ex press relurned from Harrisburg with infnr malion lhat lhe Regiment was full and on the march. Thv inbuflhly ol me cmzcns of Bellclonle was handsomely displayed by subscribing upwards of $l2OO lowmda de- I'raying me expenses of the Gurnds lo the blace oftendczvous; sg,"'l'he weather continues warm,'like April, “ill: a great deal a! rain—and as a consequence lhc Susquehanna has been bank full for several day s. ler'l'he private belonging to Caplain Hall's('nrnparly,fxorn Plnladelphia. who “an: uuamlml m .1 fight at Pnlsburgh. has uncc (had One or mo other: were lefl in a dangerous situation. prfj”'l'lno first Rogiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers wnuld rcarh.Neu ()rlvans abnnl lhismne. The second Regiment “ill be Lble lo lvzvc Pittsburgh lhe lasl of next woeL or the beginning of the neck follow ing. y:”'l'no iron steam uar vesse'a, a 1-H gruc 3- a CHI/er, Will be launched 31 Plus burgh aboul rlrc first nl February. A I.lmm; FARM ——'l‘hc number of un sold acres of |and belongilu~ tn the Uniled Slates, on the Allannc sfope of the Rocky Maunmns, exclusn'e of Texas. is upwards ul’ ".ZUUJHJU (JUU, as appears by the law rc porl of the Secretary 0! the Treasury. BQ"'l‘hc fulloutn; communication was In type for last week's paper. but it was accndcutally omitted in making up our form. We have SIIH'O heard that the sufierer II dotng as we“ as could be expected: l‘nr Iho Democratic Banner A [Dreadful 1i cement. lE.sas. ;•ons —-UeH luwnmlp. 1n lhll roun l)’, um [do .u-rm- of II fearful nucldenl on Frulny line 15.}. um. Two young men, “Ichnru' nnd; ('huum ry Ema, .w. u n! Asnph l‘lllu. Esq. formerly I u! 'l'mga mumy. m Ihm Slain, \veru uul mlue; “nod: l-rupumxg lunher [or a raft. Rucnunl, “ho! I l mu. hcmng.l.ud mun-d lrwu lhc mg upJn “Inch I they were a! Work. and luhm‘d humeil ugmlul u lrcc “Ah My hnnds m hm puck 015. An order In be nut 01 duligrr “lulu hm brolhur ”panned uJugg'e lmxnmc Imm" suck. which from knulnur name UHHH run-u, “an lulhcr aluhbcru—ulmn, hnrrmlu |u rclulof llu: nxu camped Hum Cnuuntey's gnnp sinking Hu'hun.‘ ‘llnuugh n 1 lean. inenly' Icel dns lunl) “uh nuch nun-mug turn; as 10 pcuulrulo In: pumuluum. dunwrn, :nul lu'l) shirts. and almml u-H‘Hlg I. n ugh: arm “I “.0 unslf Hll hand \H- my! Lul ufi, but lhe purhnn m lulrgumonl 10mm“; H.ohund ul unwn was no nmznl. uud the cm}: 01 lhu hone-a \‘.un‘ lull In ant]: nu uu‘nluleulc‘l (Hum Ilou.m Inn-1.9m .l Hut-mar) m llh-up.h.uhl'l [)ru, “Windu'nlnl R rhunh, uhu \\¢:n- m led upon In! nurglcul uld. not unly luulnp uuay lhu hand, but also l 0 {Ulnlnu nbdul Inn and u hull Hll‘hr'n of I‘m bones 0! HI: arm-«bum nf Whlch were not urdmg ly done. and were homo Wllh the grant“! lorll ludu by llm unlununulu mun. '1'“: now three days bl'lnL'u lhc upexullun, .lan he .5 doing L‘XH’L‘IIILN Iy wall 699 A BASE CRIME—ELOPEMEN'I‘ Dr. Paschal B. Brooks, of Manchester, N. H.. age-ii All. recently (itlt’ltt‘d :1 Wife and ought children. to Hope wtth Mrs Harriet 11. Hula, aged ‘22, wile of E. I)! Dawn. 21 wm‘thy young printer oi Man» Chester. Mr. auil Mrs. D. had been mur ried about eighteen rnuutbu. but childless. The Dr. had abuaed an intimacy occasion ed by the sickness of Mrs. 1).,0n whom he uttcudui. They Were discoverer] in Bmtnn a lei-r days altcrward. where they had changed their hotel leiemi times to avoid discovery. The Dr. was niinwed to run, on paving ‘U’Wt M ! i 561“) nno gmng $lOOO to Liam, who at. first refu acd. but finally accepted it. intending to devote ti [0 the maintenance ofhis Wife, If she behaved hL’t‘Si'”. She went buck to New Hampshire. while the Doctor took his winding Way Texas ward. It was at first intended to send the rascal to thei State Priaou, but Mrs. I). insisted than] she Would go to prison, too, if he did.— Sho refused to live With her husband, is ven if he wiahcd it. Scott’s W’eckiy Paper. h is now pretty generally understopd. lays the Louisville Democrat. that Henry Clay is to be Scnuor {rein Kentucky. CdUN‘T—IKIGTEOU‘S‘ETEMWKC For the Year 1 847. JANUARY. FEBRUARY. MARCH. \I’RIL MAY. JUNE. , JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER. NOVEMIHnR. DEL‘EM BER, THE VOIJ'NTEERS. Frum llm “(l-burg purer: ul 'l‘hurldJy I \Vlnle (me u! l|.e boat! was \hunng (tor. {the “In”! day bn-lare )‘csirnlny, and 31 hr Pinrl n! allrmse hall succeeded in Ihe phuut which answered the hdvungnes ol the um cars. I Ilnglc snhllrr sprang upon (he hm ticnne drnk, aml [oi-Inn; his arms up.n his brrust Inghlnj' h» lhnugh lw wrlc um bracing lmr hunnr. gilnnlnl, "(iml bl“. gum! uhl Pemuylvanln." Not a man nu woman In that vast (uncuurnc bul heau lhe Invocation Inul dealt-”In: cheem l'rnu. (huusnnds nl lips, re-uchucd a cheer In: lhe dear old Slate The snldn-r Inn! mu chm] a cum common lo all, aml cvuy [wall Ile prnud who cnuld claim [My :1» ms own nativc land. Our friend John H. Miller, «In! 1: [inc [lung—like hnnsell—un 'l'ueulay. While: (he cc-rulnuny was gning lmwnnl olpre a: b“(HII~, ,pwttr'a in. In 1h:- 11 it"‘t's n.‘ H)» .Mfm-w mu-mhrn (If nnlr hf nur vu' un'our :‘umpnlLlr--. :1 your h-Hmv said, "\V "EL—I Mu- no Iru-ndq, l summie, and mud gn ui'huut any exh'an." ‘Yt-u ‘hnn‘v' say that nhn'e I'm helc,’(sald Muller. nnd he hmk Ihu mun \vhh him to n ll?a'l‘r up man and equipped Mm “ilh rt-vnlver an‘ kmlr u! (M- best. I=lllll ‘ A habeas cutpuu was :mnmd by Judy: {Puma yesterday, lor ILc purposx- of pH:- ‘vunling a buy named Chnlmck, hum g,” j mg (0 Hum: 1n Capi._ lletrun's compm.) |b'Jl as [he New England had made lu-x plunge urer \Vhilc’a ripple (alter day Ingln!) lhe youngster was safe in his (a rcrr to glut}. Mr. ()‘erlly, of Ihe Magnum: Tele graph Luw, prescnlrd lo me punters uf (lapl. Morehrad’. cumplny of volunteers, behuc lumr departure, 100 volumes ”at per‘s Family Library. This is :1 gm)". thought. or Illvlhe pruentalions, wu re gard [his as (he licbesl. ‘ ME We understand the Rev. \\. ILT. Harm-s. (ormerly editor ol the Day Spring, 11 Temperance paper published su lhls cuy. isa Inembcrul Capt. Nnylul's company. Many oi the clergy who slay m home cnnlenl themselves with preach ing against the war. COLCrogth—A soldier of the Tcnnes K \66 volunteers wrjling home gives she 10l lowing cllaructerislic incident if the bravo old Croghnn, at [he siurmiognt Monterrey: ‘ "We wero ”posed lo a fire for one mile and a half. from three of the enemy‘s baa: teri’ea. Soon after we iiarled from our posilion, they opened a most gelling and ‘b’pprelsive fire upon us. Just at this mo ment we met old Col. Croglinn. me hero 0! Sanduiky. with his list 06'. wavingit in lhe air; he rode butwem in and me on.- my’l fire, and nid, waving in: but. "0 oh boy, gom 'l‘enneueam. remember you ,' \ f§§s§§l E=B£~S§ Sgkghtq Lamargz. ..‘t::,‘: ~ ‘,a‘: Q‘ 3 ll 5 6 7 8 1011121314151 17 18 19 20 21 2222‘ 24 9.5 26 27 28 29 3 31 123 4 5 7 8 91011121: 14 15 1617 18 19 2! ill 22 23 24 ‘25 26 2‘ 2‘3 1 ‘2 3 .1 5 l 7 S 91011121.‘ I 4 15 [6 171.9 19 21 ‘2l 22 ‘23 21 2:") 26 ‘3 29.2!) 30 31 115117 8 9m 11 1213-1415161? 1319 20 2122 2321 25 26 27 29 29 :m 2 3 4 5 6 TV 910111213H|5 m 17 Is 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . l 2.. 3 .1 .. /6 7 8 910111: / 1:314 1516 17 w m ‘ 20 2.122 23“, 25 21:; 27 2929730” _ 2 .z 4 54; "'1 a) m 11 I‘. 1-;14,,'_.145 n 15 192021 fig! :23" 2.3 2627 29 2&2!) !: .1 2 3 .1 33133 H 9 H) II 1:113 1516I7mlfyql 23 21 25 an :27 29 :10 31 ‘ =1 5 <3 7 8 91,0 1-.) H H 15 m z“. m 20 21 2-: 2:; «'2l 2o; '27 ‘2B ‘3l) :m 2! I 5 l 3 7 ‘*‘ 101! l 2 l 3 11l 15 171419 ‘3O CI “.12 L 1! 1'33 ‘36 £7 ‘3“ '3” 1H l 2 3 l I: 7 H 9 H) II l‘. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers