American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-02

he suffered the greatest cruelty. He volun'
teered in this city under Capt Stewart express
ly for the purpose of seeking revenge from the
Mexicans for his suherings. We regret tina
the old veteran met with the misfortune of los
ing an arm. He will, however, be cup and a
'em again" He had the qualification 10 know
that his beautiful aag-a generous gift from
the patriotic ladies' of Baltimore-was the first
on which we're emblazoned the glorious Stars
and Stripes, that ever foated over the walls o
Monterey
We extract from Monterey letter in the
Patriot, the following:
You can tell Mr.. Rodgers that Seth is we'll
We left VIM. Hickman at Camargo with DIR
Miles and about thirty men. Hickman was
not in the battle, owing to his sickness. Tel
Mr.. Boyd that his son is we'll and makes first
rate soldier.
Lancer got after Henry Noris-he ran
until he came to fence and then leveled his
musket and dropped the gentleman from his
horse. He was struck so hard that he never
knew what hurt him. Mr. n. is great boy
He says he never was more frightened and that
he thought he was ga goner."
Please say to John Glenn, Esq. that Capt
Kenly is well and was one Of the foremost in
tho batte-that he was far ahead of his compa-
NY in the charge.
A poor old soldier named Kelley, who says
he is acquainted in Baltimore, has had his ank lie
broken by cannon ball, and will probably lose
his leg.
Remember me to all my friends and believe
me, yours, A BALTMOREAN.
THE WESTERN VoLUNrEERs-TH The .Nimber
Killed. We learn from the Cincinnati Com
mercial, that Col. MitcholI's regiment, which
numbered $50 at Monterey, had 68 killed,
wounded and missing. Co Mtchell's horse
was killed, and he himself severely wounded
in the leg by two and a half ounce grape
shot. 1t Armstrong, Of the Cadets, had his
knee SO shattered as to require amputation,
leaving his recovery doubtful, 1t. Niles, also
of the Cadets, was wounded in the hip. Capt
George, of the Butler regiment, was slightly
wounded, and about thirty of the men killed.
wounded and missing DR.. Chamberlain, the
Surgeon of the Cincinnati regiment, had made
eight amputations, and extracted fifteen balls
from the wounded
The Tennessee Regiment had 26 killed. II
wounded, and . missing, out of $40 officers
and men.
So far as we are advised the Louisville Lee
gion had none killed, and not over a dozen
wounded. Capt. Bulen, one of the officers of
the Legion, had his cap taken from his head by
a cannon ball Rather close shaving The
volunteers captured fort called
''Little Gibraltar" in which they found fifty
deal Mexicans, all dressed in good thick clothes.
The Kentuckans, at the time, being soaking
wet with rain, stripped the dead Mexicans,
and transferred the coats to their own backs.
BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY.
The Introductory lectures before this valuable
institution will be commenced this evening, in
the Masonic Hall, st. Paul's street. The lee
ture for this evening will be delivered by Prof.
Chaplin A. Harris. The talents of this gentle
man are too well known to need any thing at
our hands. All that we can say is, rich treat
is in store for the audience.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY Court We
learn from the Annapolis Republican, that in
this Court on Friday, Morris Downs, free ne
gro, was found guilty upon three separate in
dictments: LIST, for setting fire to the Jail; end