{"newspaper_name": "American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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From GEN. KEARNEY's EXPEDITION. The
st. Louis Republican says that an express
reached Fort Leavcnwortn on the 9th inst. from
Gen Kearneys camp. When the express left,
Gen. X. was within one hundred and thirty
miles of Bent's Fort The troops were pro-
crossing rapidly and comfortably What, if
any, news the express brought in had not trans
pred There were reports at the Fort, that
there had been seven deaths amongst the vol
unteers in Gen. Kearney's command, and the
names of several persons are vaguely given ,
but the report is too contrl dictory and indefi-
nit e to be credited at all. We have also ru-
NOR, that Gen. Urea was marching with
force to protect Santa Fe, but it comes in too
questionable shape to give it credence. Gen.
kearney was pushing forward his command
with all possible expedition, and if his provision
wagons keep up, he would not delay at Bent's
| Fort.


OFFICER SHor. Godfrey Pope, who was an
officer of the Kentucky Volunteers, was recent
" shot near Matamoras by a sentinel. 1t was
/ ate in the evening, or night; the sentinel chal-
enged MIR. Pope as he approached him; he con-
tinued to advance without giving the counter
sign, whereupon the sentinel fired and killed
him, He was put under arrest, but on an in
vestigation of the unfortunate occurrence, he
was discharged.


Mr. DUNKINsoS. BY the letter ofour Wash
L al Al