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American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28

HREEN HAMS, &C. The subscribers ara
ST daily receiving and cutting up, superior CORN
FATTENLD HOGS, the HAMS Of which they ofr
fot sale at mode rate prlc 8. They Also have ready
for sale NEW BACON HAMS aad SIDES OF the
best quality. VAN BLUM ADAMS,
Lexington street,
n28 lw opposite the Mark ct house.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28
A CARDTO MILLINERs AND DIR rs!

n MAKERS, AND iHE FASHIONABLE
only SIS per year or "a SO for six mjRihs-ssued
monhy-S rich coIored p'ates "f fashion in each
No. LA FOLLET, Journal du trann Monde, Fa-
shiOn, Polite Literature, keause Arts, &c. An Eng
Iis edition of this work is just commenced Ia Lon
don-to bs coNtiuued mOnthiy-3 highly finished,
exquisite cOiorGd engravinss, and IL pages of ia
shi0nahle literature Ths work IS paronized by the
C.nIrts Of Entope, and is one month in advance of
pny ntner work This work is respectfully dedicated
TO the Ladies of the tfnted States.
w. N. HARRISON, Agent for MARYLAND
And the District of Coiunbia, 90 K. Baltimore at
betwee n Front and High SITS. n28
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28
RpULWER'S NEW NOVEL
HD viii be published ON SATURDAY

LA~ fFti NC VHDlsHeu UH SAIuRDH Oy
WIN. TAYLOR, North street.
LUCRETIA; or, The ChIidren of Night BY Sir
E. Bulwer Lttton, Bart. author f'.Pelham, ""Za.
non, ""Pompeii ,""RienLi," &c Price 25 gents.
having been long in allowance, has at Is"rh .rodnc
ed work which, for arIistie beauty aud dramatic
spendor, will doubtless he universally regarded az
surprising all his previous efforts. An imtuitive
perception of charac er seems TO distinguish this
great wr er added to whah he possesses mastery
prwer OF de'ineation united with such felicity Of
Illustration, that his pictures well his plots and
counterplots, possess, IN their briIiancy and fresh
ness AN indeSCribabie charm.
This romance reve Is, with life ike effect, the
motives aud secret springs Of action exhibited in the
career Of the heroine, whose mind endu"d with sin
gular energy, perseverance, and Of iRtreHe combn-
ed with the rareSt and rxceencies of her sex
exhibits one ofthe m ST extraordinary and anomalous
deVeopemehts Of character eve. present to our
contemporaries
WILLIAM TAYLOR, Agent for
nos 81 uaEnnE & Rrnther,a L,Lnan puhLLnutians
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28

A VALUABLE CANE LOST. The sub
n scriber lost his CANE on Tsesday or Wednes-
day last. IL has silver hsHd around, wih The IL
scription. "FT0m e R0uSsei to j. Ctments."-
Whoever will return it TO the Clipper Once, will be
suitably rewarded for their trouble. n25-lt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28

Hy- NOTICE, The members of LAFAYETTE
DIVISION, No. 6, Sons of Temperance, are re-
quested to he punctuai in their attendance al the
New Hall, No. N. Howard street, or TUESDAY
EVENING, Dec LIST, att O'Clock. Members in good
standing, from sister Divisions are cordially iavited
to attend. BY order Of the
STANDING COMMITTEE.
N. B. The Hall is now handsomely furnished with
gas, &C., and will be rented on moderate TERMS by
applying as above. Rs6 stubs
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28

For London Ship Mississippi, with despatch.
For Liverpool Ship Euphrasia, soon.
For Belfast-Ship s. L. Howell, with despatch.
For MHseilleS-Fr. ship ReVahche, with despateh
For MafSeilles-Fr barque Terre de Fell, with des n
For HaVre-Fr. harque balochan, With des pateh
For Rio de eiro-Barque Hebe, with despatch
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28
OFFICE OF EMORY X co.
nnno,;ta Do,nnn,), RaIt Ma

Rs~UFFICIAL DRAWING OF the Md. Conso-
dated Lottery, class No As, for 1876: For benefit
90 the Susquehanna Canal:
So 6s 10 26 25 Sc 5s 81 46 As IS IT AZ Is
So and g. neina the al and I'd drawn Nos each $50
IS and 49, being the 81 and B. drawn Nos. each 40
s6 and 70, being the 81 and 4th drawn Nos. each 20
Is and 26 being the 4h and 9Th drawn Nos. each 90
rs and e. being the 5h and fifth; or SO and 81, be
Ing the 9th and 7th drawn Nos. each Is
AIliavlng TWO of the drawn Nos on them, each 10
All having one only Of the drawn Nos. on, 6
o. Drawing of Maryland Consolidated Lottery,
class AZ, for the benefit of the frederick Female
Seminary, and for other purposes.
80 "a IT I6 Is Is 70 sc II Al SIS
30 and 81 being the LIST and Cd drawn Nos. each $l5
II and 81, being the I'd and Sd drawn Nos each 10
is and IL, being the 81 and 4lh drawn Nos. each
IL and Is, being the 4th and 9Th; or Is and IL, be-
ing the 5lh and 9th drawn Nos. each
ls and IL, being the 9th and 7h; or 60 and 70, be-
ing the 9TH and 9Th drawn Nos. each 1
All having two Of the drawn Nos. on them, each ,
All having one only of the drawn Nos. on them,
1t EMORY & CO., No. On. Calvert-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28

Db3-W invite the attention Of the public TO the
certificates Of cure performed by DIR CULLEN'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA, which certain
ly goes ahead Of any heretofore published. The high
standing of the gentlemen whose Rasies given
as having Witnessed this cure, precIudes the posi-
bility of imposition. There is large nuinber Of
persons now taking this medicine in this city, whose
residence will be given by applying to the Asen 3,
whose names will be found attach d to the certiii-
Gates seq
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28

= OST, On Thutsda'. morning, large BLUE
- FEATHER, spotted. THE fnd will be- liberal
ly rewarded and the thanks OF the owner by
leaving il with ALLEGED II. REP,
IL No. 335 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28

a(5- EOTlCE-BALL JUNIOR ARTILLERY.
In cons equence Of the unfnis, state of the Bail
Room, "Washington Hail." the Junior Artillery are
constrained to postpone their Rail from Monday
night next, until TUESDAY NIGHT, the 9Th day Of
December next.
na6 81 (R2tl H. MCDOWELL, Captain.
n5-FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASS
PLATES, every size, for sale by the case, dozen,
or single Plate.
ALSO, the most complete and largestassortmen nj
of Mahogany FRAMES to be found in the city.
Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, ofentirely new
patteras never before introduced in Baltimore made
to order of the very best materials and by the hest
w0rkmen; together with Gilt Box CORNICES;
Sc &c. for sale and made to ordcf cheap rs they
can be obtained at aay establishmeatin he United
states. L. S. FRYER,
Milf No. Nefth Gay street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28
CLEARED,

CLEARED,
Brig Cambrian, (secOnd clearance, retained 10
di,treSsO Walter, West lhsies.
Schr ALEXANDRIA, Blanchard, New York master.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28

MARRIEIl

MARRIED,
AT Ephrata, Lancaster county, Pa on TucsiaJa
evening, 24th inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Hertz, Del,
FAHEEsToCK, Of Baltimore, to SARAH, daughter al
Bonus Fahnestock, Esq OF the former place.
On the a6th inst, by ths Rev. stephen 2. Hill Jon
s. SEAToN to MARY ELLEN ROwLEs, OF this city,
DIED.
On the a5Lh inst Mr. GEO DECKER, ia the S4h yea
Of his age.
On the 18th inst. Mrs. ELIZA PICKERING in the 45A
year of her age, consOrt of Samuel Pickering ESQ
On fourth day morning. 25th inst HANNAH HOpTINfl
in the 73d year Of her age.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-28
LARINELIsT-PORT OF BALTIMOnt
FkomrHE EXCHANGE neADING-Roem gooK

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a7, 1916.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-23

GEN, TAYLOR. officer in the ar
my gives the following description OF
Gen. Taylor.
% The 9Th, a friend Of mine visited
Gen. Taylor in The camp at Point lSabe'
where he had established his depot Tor
stores in the army. 90 landing, the
Gene presented was quite wild ooe'
and reminded one of The accounts W.
have received Of an Arab encampmenl
There were three or foIr dragoons in
the csmp,with their horses picked about
besides an immense number Of wagons
mules end oxen. On stepping ashore,
an officer conducted my friend 10 The
Generals tent. He was introduced TO .
very plain shobbiy dressed old gentle
man, of rather small s,a,ue, about Sky
years of age, aud who looked, by hl'
hardy appearance, as if he had been
cam ping out oil his life.
This was the Commander in chiel OF
the Amy Of Occupation lie has beeo
SO wears 10 service on the frontiers o.
our country. One Of his officers remark
ed, that 'old as he is, he bears The Ia
ieues and prlVauons of the campa'g
better than any one under him IL
was olIlble, digni6ed, and in excel'en
spirits. His tent was no larger and NJ
better than those Of The other officers
and his table was his camp chest, II
which he carried his cooking untensiIS
&c. HIS plates were tin pans, and h
oups ,no saucers, Of course, } tin Pnnnl
kins. II small supply of brown suga
was kept in TIN canasler, and not
niece of crockery was 10 be seen. !
marry Of six was thus en'ertalned Il
home'y style, end they all seemed +
enjoy it abundantIy. The Uni,edSla'e
force At the TINA consisted Of abo'
$500 men. Our Gag, am told, wa
Ioever Hoisied South Of the Nences Be
fore,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-23
STILL LATER FROM MEXICO.
rHE AMERICAN ARMS TRiU NJ
PLANT.
700 NYEXECANS KILLED.

We take the following important news
hom the Philadelphia Ledger Extra OF
Wednesday. Ii was Photographed from
Washington TO Baltimore, and brought BY
special express to Philadelphia
The news was received a, New Orleans
by the steamship New York, and sen, by
express TO Mobile, where it overlook the
mail.
The fame of the Ameaican Army sign9lly
sindisa,ed with an interorlly Of forces 81
ldisproportionate as 10 have caused the
deepest anxiety for Gen. Taylor and hi'
galIau. band, They have gained great I
GLORIOUS, a noble, triumphant victory!
The following report is from Capt, Wal
ker, OF the Texan Rangers, who had arrive'
on the 9th inst, al A P NJ, from The en-
renchmenls opposite Malamoras. An en-
gngement had taken place between lh
United States and Mexican forces. Ger
eral Taylor, on ,he evening Of The 81 in
slant, left Inc enIeDchment with detact
, ment Of United States troop, for the pu
pose Of opening communication beIwee
Point Isabel and the entertainments
On lhe morning of the 4th instant. Il
lMexicans, taking advantage of his sbsene
=" at day break opened heavy csnnonade c
" hs entertainments, which wss CALAMITY r
turned by the United States Troops, and
,lhiry minutes sileneed the enemies bate
d rs reducing the city Of Matamoras 10 as
&c les!
e On the morning Of the 5'h, the slaughI
" amongst The Mexicsus was tremendous II
d wards of 200 lay dead on The field Of bal
i. and The number OF houses left in Malamor
+! aoi sufIi icieR' 10 accommodate the woundt
Is Accounts says that the numbor of Me,
10 cans in and about Mslsmosas was sslmat
'e a, 10000 men, and reinrorcements da
n. expected.
We Gen Taylor was 10 leave Point Issbei
he 0h inst, with detachment OF lrooI
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-23
AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA.

The following interesting letter Of very
ra's GATE from Monterey, California. has
been received by the New Orleans Plea
yunc. II is stated 10 be from mos, re-
spectacle source, and describes the condi-
lion of lhings in that country since the
people OF California revoluuonzcd rhe gov
ernmenl aud sent Mlche,uIena back To
Mexico.
Monterey, California. March 6, 1916.
Gsnlemen-l suppose your list Of cor
respondents does not extend as far west as
this coa lry, but as in sIl your papers you
have some information respecting one De-
partment 0r other of the Mexican Republic
you may accept some from this much-lah-
ed.of country. Since the famous haule of
CaJuanga, Feb, 20lh and 2lsl, lS45 be-
tween 500 MeXicans and Califarnans
when six unfortunate horses lost ihei7
lives from cannon balls, the country has
been without wars. The Californians are
patiently Warrington the long-expec,ed Gea,
Ynestro aud the thousand troops who have
been living, or rather dying, at Acapulco
the last year. Several vessels have been
at anchor some months in that port, ready
to take on boaId he soldiers, and only wal,
ling for one article which is generally want
ed in Mexicsn affairs, her rlch mines not.
withslandng. Should Gen. Yuestro 81.
rive here with as fair proportion Of onsus
r rs soldiers, he may be welcomed and his
welcome may continue, Ilby some chance
Ihe Supreme Government conlinue his cash
supplies, otherwise lie will follow Gener,
ais Victoria, Echeondia Chico, Guuierez
and Michelorena, who, from some reason
or other, which Mexico never jpouired
much into, have invariably found their wsy
back 10 San Bias or Mozluan with then
Foops, without any expense 10 those who
sent them to Monterey, During The com.
msnd Of Gen Mcheltornea, Le did ali
he was capable Of to concha.s the CaIi(or.
! mans, snd often endsavored TO prevent their
using the expression, MeXicans and Califor.
mans. Are go not 0ne--sre we not all
NexlcanS' he would obSerye, butu would
not do His lsdy, and those of his officer
IN general, found themselves thrust out o(
The society Of 'hs country, ,heil presence
, not being very acceptable and before the
s oa''Ie' some of them had quI California in
5 disgust So II was, and SO it will continue
: ihere 10 but one way for Mexican TO be
come profitable OF aPIesanly settled in ,his
Department be he general or soldier, ran.
el'10" or merchant, he must marry a Cali
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-23

o..iisnt 10 raise yoluuiesrs for service
80 remote from support as this. am' sir
very respecifuly,y your obedieo' servant
z. Taylor,
Btevet Brigadier Gen. u s. A. Comdg
The Adjo,ant Genelal Of the Army
Washington D, G.
The picayune argues that the Mexican'
have been urged on in This attack on Gen
Taylor by foreigners, and that The Mex'cS"
fort of San Juan de Ulua is filed with Tor
eian engineers, and the army now this s'ue
ofthe RioGrande is accompanied by frenc"
English and other arliery-men' II also
gives the following translation of pro''a
nation which Ampuda has tounu means
of ofdistributug in the American camp oy
wav Of letting lhel readers into the secre'
service of the war now wagng;
The Commanaer-ia-C Chi9 Ofhe Ne1'can
.4rmy 10 The English and Irish under
tbs orders Of The american General Iay-
lor:
KNow Ye: That the Government OF the
United States is committing repeated acts
of barbarous aggression against the mag
unanimous Mexican Nation; that the Gov
yernmem which exists unGel 'lhe flag ol
the STARS is unworthy Of the designation OF
Christian. RScOleci that you were born
in Great Britain; that the American GoV'
eminent loak with GOODNESS upon the pow"
Hul nag Of 81. George, and is provoking 10
rupture the wsrIlke people to whom 1t be-
oprs, President Polk boldly manIles"ng
desire to take possession OF Oregon IS he
1as already done Of Texas. Now, them
come with all confidence 10 The Mexican
ranks, and guarantee to you, upon my
honor, good treatment, and that all your
expenses shall be betrayed until your arrI
val al the beantiful capital Of Mexico.
Germans, Fteuch, Poles, and iudividusls
of other nations! Separate yourselves from
The Yankees, and do not contribute 10 de-
fend robbery and usurpaton which, be
assured. lSe civilized nations OF Europe
look upon with indignation. Come there
fore, aud array yourselves under the trl-col
ored flag, in the confidence that the God ol
Armies protects 1t, and that it will protect
YOU equally with tho Eng'ish.
PEDRO De AMrUDIA.
FRANCIsoo r. MORENO,
Aoi't Of The Commander.in Chief.
Headquarters upon the Road 10 MaIamoras,
April 2d ls46'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-23

determined 10 open communication between
Point Isabel and The army opposite Ma'a
uioras, which has for some days been Gu
of, and only affected in one instance by Tie
GALLANT WALKER, whose horse was shot
from under him, and the loss Of six men,
MtkeisIer and Raicf are two among
the six men of Capt, Walkers party kill
ed, whilst forcing their way through the
Mexicsns to the Uuiled States camp
Our troops are in fine spri $. The main
body Of the ioops are probably on This
side of the river ONLY ONE AMERI-
CAN KILLED, and he by shell. The
works were so we'll constructed that the
Mexican sho, could not injuTe them.
In the battle, MAJOR RlNGGOLD, oI
the Artillery, COMMANDED THE A
MEXICAN CAMP, opposite Ma'amOrss
during he engagement
ANOTHER BATTLE EXPECTED
On the morning Of the OH, previous 10
departure Of the New York, heavy canon
aiding was heard, supposed to be another
attack of the Mexican on the U States
troops opposite Ma'amoras.
+ From the Galveston News Of the 6,h inst
When Gen. Tayler left Poin, Isabel,
there was not the slightest doubt he would
have Gu, his way to the entrenchmen's
through vastly superior numbers OF The en-
emy,who were known 10 be posted in large
forces among the almost impossible Ihicke'
Of The chappcrals on the road, with deter
minalion to cut him off, The number oil
Mexican is eslimaIhd al from $4,000 TO 20,
600
Il seems reasonable TO suppose that de-
cisive and glorious battle was fought yesier
day, and we wait with painful anxiety lc
hear the result.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-23
Pn1Nr ISABEL, Texas. .AprlI 81, 1916.

Major Monroe has received orders to nlgA
W exptsssLo spare no exertons To make The
lrlence Of this place complete. We shall
ieleud It to the last. We have 10
BRASS 6 Founders, two long Is lo'' aud two
ships guns for artillery, all OF winch are
manned: We have a force, Ar ned 10 the
.eelh, of 450 men.
With these we could hold the post a.
gansl at least 400, WITH the advantages
we have over them. We have a plentiful
supply of powder and balls, OF all kinds,
provisions for al least years, and water IN
abundance--so that they cannot s,atve us
out, The only way for them to do II. 10 to
lake US By surprise or storm Give "a
daylight for it, aud we will give them Ss
cordial a reception as tSey could desire
April 2S--Las, night the ferry boat
broke adrifl from the Mexican side, AID
aoated over opposite the pique' guard One
lswfnimhing 10 her--lRe Lieuien10T WHO was
ofIicer of me guard fred on hlm, he then
returned. and got party OF soldiers in
beat to take he!, bu, the Lieutenant CAV,
them such does of buck and bail, that the,
were glad to get back with one killed and
number wounded. Thus vou see the grad
uaI approach OF general fight.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-23
,LAJER,ERQiMJ,, Nh ,4EXIQo: .

New Odeans paper says-By he a'ri>
vs. Of lhe schooner Ellen and Clara, Capt.
Griffin from the Brazls ST. lsgo. accounts
from Pojnl Isabel to the moTnlg of the 29tb
ult have heen received
The fact, however, ihat communication
had not been had for three days between
Pom Isabel and The Camp OF Gen. Taylor
10 alone sufficient TO keep anxiety on tip
zoe.
We learn from Capt G. and Dr.. Briggs
a passenger, who has been several monihs
with the army, ,hs, Capt Walker, former
ly Of the Texan revenue service who has
been stationed between Point Isabel aud
Gen. Taylor's camp with company Of "a
Texas rangers, found several of the teams
which had started from The Point for the
camp were returning, who reported iha,
the Mexicans were on the road. HE START
ed from his camp on the 9th with his whole
force 10 ,econnoiTe, and # possible open q
communication with Gen. Taylor. He had
proceeded sS far as about midway between
Point Isabel and the camp when an over
wheIming Mexican force appeared very sud
denly. portion Of his troops were raw
recruits. He instructed them to keep OF
his right, and gave orders 10 the whole Il
relire under cover of chapperal in view
but his raw troops, panic suicken, scauere
in confusion.
The Mexlcsbs advancing with over
whelming numbers, he MAS compelled I
retire. lie was followed until within
mile of Point Isabel, where he arrived wi,
only Two Of his men,--Six others subs,
quendy came in.
Capt w estimates the nuDber OF Mex
cans he encountered al fifteen hundred. 81
he supPoges that at least thirty Of lh:m fe
during the 6fIeen minutes which rs Ell
gagged them.
This force i0 supposed 10 be portion
that which had al last accounts crossed Il
Rio Grade some 20 or 25 miles abo,
MaIamoras, and which is estimated at 30C
men. lsis believed TIA. they had taken
ciroulous voule, 90 the eastern side of G G
Toylor'a Camp. The post is very strong
defended, thanks TO the exer,ons Of Msio
Munroe and Saunders. Wah 500 men
60 defend the post, il 10 believed il ean
made good against 5000 Mexicans, The
are now sboul 5000 Mexicans on the An,
10 r a. l. L
lard one half below Gen. TayloI's camp.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-23

and reg m ents, whose onceTs QUO"
appointed in the manner presbribed by
law in the severalSIates and Terrific rIeS
20 which such companies, baltallions,
g. squsdrons,regim shall respectfully
belong.
SEC. 6. And be il further enacted,
That the President Of The United States
be, and he is hereby, authorized TO or
ganize companies so rendering their ser
vices into battslions or squadrons; bat
talions and squadrons into regiments;
regiments into brigsdes, and brigades
into divisions, as soon ss the number oil
volunte ers shall render such organlza'
lion, in his judgment, expedlent, and
the Presidcnt shall, If necessary, sppor'
lion the staff, field, and general officers
among The respective Stale and Terrific
res from which the volunteers shall ten
der their services, as he n,ay deem prop.
Cr.
SEC. I. And be il further enacted,
That theVolunleers who may be recelv
ed into the service Of the UniledS,ales by
virtue of The provisions of rhiu act, and
who shall be wounded or otherwise
disabled 10 the service, shall be entitled
20 oil the beneit which may be confsrr
d on persons wounded 10 the service
Of the United States.
SEC. S. And be it further enacted,
That the President OF the Unied States
he, and hs is hereby, authorized
forthwith to complete ell the public
armed vessels now authorized by law,
md 10 purchase or charter, arm, equip:
and man such merchant vessels and
steamhoats ss,upon examination, may be
found f,,or easily converted into armed
public vessels, and in such number
as he may deem necessary for The pro,ec
ions Of The seaboard, lake coa'' s. The
GENERAL defe Nce OF The country.
SEC. 9. ,7n he it further enacted
That, whenever the militia volun'eer'
are called and received into the service
of the United States, under the provis
ions Of this act, they shall have the orga
nizarion of the army of The UniledState
and shall have the same pay and allow
ances: and all mounted privates non
commissioned officers. shall be allowed
~ cents per day for the use and risk o
horses actually killed in action; and i
anv mounted volunteer, non commission
ed officer, musician or private, shall no
t--vp nrrrr-vft -pruvr"cu ~''r service
hle horse, said volunteer ST all serve o
foot.