davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17

1t seems to NE tina. amendments ought lc
he made III these particulars. IF any gentl,-
tlcman will sit down to the task OF remUvir,.
these objections and making the necessary
provisions, ] think be will find that he has a
very urduoas task on hand ono That, proba
bly,, be wi. not discharge himself OF within
the brief time that now seems to be allotted
to this session. | was going to say, that IS it
seems we will come hack on some earlY day in
the month Of June, | zee no grea; r!c:rirnent
that will accrue to the ~c!iizer,I Of the Com
monvealth, if We should Jay the xbois ord,
nance by until our return.
As an additional reason to that, the Code
DOW provides proper exemption in all cases
where persons are in the military service Of
the State. You cannot sue out executions
against them. So that, so far as they are con.
cerned, q provision now exists in the Code
So far rs others a:e concerned, | think they
may remain subjact to tho liabilities Of thr
Law uutil this Convention cc.assembics in the
month Of June.
throS cut that suggestions fJr the conS;ds-
ration Of the geni!ttutn w!.n have this vrd.-
nance in charge.
NJ. CArEEToS -lrcscet very much that the
cOmmitE,u cA.ii not have had the benefit of
all these suggestions with which the gentle
man hzs just favored the Convention. l, &C.
ours to me TIA, every defect might have been
supplied / if he merely suggested amendments
upon all these subjects.
Now, in relation to executions, the first OBJ.
lection Was that this ordinance embraced exc
cutions for specific property. That could be
removed in an instant by issuing m EXECUTION
for payment OF money except in f'vor Of tie
Commonwealth and against ron residents; and
30 10 relation to every defcc: TO which the
g"n'lcmnn referred. They can he corrected
b7 ti}e i~msr-ri"n Of T. word "r two ic'c AID
thar. it. tie rri,napce if tha gentleman will
nakr H.; ELECTIONS and will i"G'"a.e where
the a,;i.nfrs"rt is TO lie msde. VT I'D not
inienr that this Was e be permanent. 1t was
designed 10 se merely tempnrs-y ], ,ras in
tendcd IL relieve those vino, being compelled
to leave ibe:r homes, might be subject to all
the Inconvenience resulting from the enforce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17

adopted.
instructed to inquire into the exped!ency o.
recurring the Banks Of the State to issue TWEEN
~ pc- cent. Of their respective capital stocks,
in no;es below the denomination Of FIVE dollars,
ant; .,ot ICES than one dollar ten Per cent
thereof 10 be issued in one dollar notes, and
paid in gold or silver coin On presentation.
Mr.. WEST offered the following, which was
adopted: 80.
Resolved, That, tee Senate concurring, this
House do. on tho oh dry Of January, 1852,
proceed to select Senators to represent Virgi
mia in the Sena:n Of tho Confederate Con
gress-
NJ. FLEuIso offered the following:
Resolved, Thut the Committee on Military
Aff,irs be instructed to enquire into the expo
diency of reporting q bill to authorize the
raising of a force Of ten thousand men for the
defence of exposed portions Of the Common.
wealth Which nav not be provided for By the
| Confederate authorities. Adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. MCKINNEY, the Committee
or Military Affairs was ordered to enquire
into the account of Jas. Purcell
Mr.. ANDERSON called up the bill to improve
the navigation Of New river.
MIR. WILSON, OF Isle of Wight, offered the
following by way Of ryder:
Provided, That this act shall not be in force
or tske effect until the President and Directors
of the New River Navigation Company shall
have transferred, and authority il hereby given
to transfer to the Board Of Public Works ell
the franchises, rights, title and interest OF such
navigation company in said improvements.
Provided, That the Board Of Public Works
shall pay the costs to oe paid to the sscchhol-
ers Of said New River Navigation Company,
out oe appropriations hereby made, a sum Of
money equal to that already subscribed and
paid in for the purpose Of organizing sid New
River Navigation Company. Read q second
tims. and ordered to be engrossed.
The vote Oh the disposition OF the ryder be
inc OF motion Of M7. GRArrAN, reconsidered,
ecftred the following amendment:
Provided, That before eny money hereby hH-
propriated shall be applied to the purpose con-
teupia,ed in this bill. the Confederate Cor
gross shall ha7o passed On act t" re-enburss
The State Of Virgins il any such expenditure.
Rejected.
The bill then p~asaed-ayes 90, noes 2.
Mr. ORGAN offered the following, which Ws
adopted: $50, -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17

~NhS
The gentleman was unavo:dsb.y absent
when the vote was taken On these subjects.
Leave was granted.
Mr.. HrsToN, Of Prince William.--I desire
the privilege Of having my vote recorded in
favor Of the ordinance on the sui ecL Of equal
taxation, and the Convention and ordinance
just referred to by the gentleman from Goceh-
land (Mr. LsAkE.)
Leave was granted.
Err. BgAscn.-I desire " record my vote In
favor Of the tax ordinance.
The House granted the permission.
Mr.. JOHN G MABs of Fauqu;er.-I ask the
privilege OF recording my vote fer the ordinance
of secsssion, the Convention entered into with
the Confederate States. ard The ordinance
adopting the provisional constitution of the
Southern Confrderacy.
The privilege was granted.
Mr.. R. E. GRANT, of Washington caun.v.-
1t has been my misfortune to be dctai;ed IRON
the deliberations of this body for come
time in attendance on O sick family
have myself been very unvell for the past
two weeks, and therefore unable 10 be present.
I now ask the privilege Of recording my vote
for the following ordinances: the ordinance O!
secession, the tax ordinance, the ordinance
adopting the Constitution of the Provisional
Government of the Southern Cnnfsde7acy, and
the convention entered into between Virginia
and the Confederate States.
Leave was granted in each instance.
Mr. A. n. BARBOUR, Of Jeferson.-I would
ask the privilege Of recording my vots for the
ordinance Of secession, the ordinance adopting
the Provisional Government Of the Confederate
Ckokn, ~ A. l.~-- H.
federate States and Virginia Granted.
MIR. GOODS, Of Bedford.-I AK a similar
courtesy for my friend from Mecklenburg,
(THos. F. GoopE in regard to the ordinance
adopting the Provisional Government of the
Confederate S;Stes, aud the convention be.
tween these States and Virginia Granted.
Mr.. CAsraEII- Of Washington county,
received a letter last evening from Mr.. FueA1R.
Of Scott county, and | ieel warranted IN a.s.
ting in his behalf that, if 20 were here, Re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
The Departure of New Rebel Commits
SionerS to EurOpe,frOm Charleston.
Ex-senator Slidell Minister TO France and Ex-
Senator Mason Minister to England.
Three Steam GumbOats Despatch
ed i'm Pursuit.
Interesting Details Of the Escape and Of the
Persons ON Board the Nashville,
&C., &C., &c.

Our Washington dispatches of October II, published
on Tuesday and despatch from Baltimore dated Oc
iobcr Is, published in Yesterdays paper informed
readers OF the fact that the rebel Nashville had
escaped from Charleston, having, by some stratagem,
evadcd the United states steamers bockading that lot
ani that she had On board passengers Senator Msen
as Minister from the Confederate States England and
Senator SiGe as Minister France. They We're accom-
panied by helr suites, and had every thing loard
ence the foreign Powers TO which they delegated
The Petersburg, (Na) Express throws little more
light On the subject in the following extract
Tho Nashville the blockade on Friday night undcr
command u Lieutenant Robert b. Pogram. This legram
entered the United States service IN 1929 and at the
time hostilit!es commenced duty at the Navy
Yard Norfolk He is n Nrginian by birth)
She takes as passengers Hon James NJ Mason and John
Sidel the first one accredited Commissioner to the Court
oi st. James and the latter going in the capacity
the Court Of st. Cloud James Edward Mcfarland, Esq.
of Petersburg goes as private secretary TO Mr.. Mason
and the Hon. George Eusts. Of New Orleans secretary
10 Mr.. slidell
The Nashville, Of course, takes out full mail and val
able official documents for the Confederate Commissioners
who have been on the Continent for many months past
The Nashyille is sad e. b. one of tho swes steamers
that ever poa the American waters, and for several
years ran passenger and mail boat between New
York and Charleston. Her Custom House measurement
is about twelve hundred tons.
And the Winchester Rlub!ican, of September 27h in
forms US that the
Hon. james NJ Mason left town yesterday, route TO
Richmond, on his way % England the Coie lerata Min
lister to hc Court ol 81. james May attend his
miss n, and hc rc.urn with renewed heath and vgor
10 ais many friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
NEWS FROM GEN. BANKS ARMY.
BRILLIANT ACTION NEAR HARPER s FERRY
A VICTORY OVER the REBELS.
Three Thousand Rebels Repulsed by
Four Hundred Union Troops,
&C., &C.. &C.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1861.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 10, 1861
If one can believe tho reports we hear to night n bril-
liant victory in small way achieved to-day at Boil
Heights, near Harpers Ferry.
Col Geary reports to Gen Banks that he went ont this
forenoon foraging expedition and upen reaching Poll
var Heights he met the enemy, 5000 with pcecs
Of artillery and 500 cavalry. The remainder being infantry
Colonel Geary says he had only four hnndrcd and city
men, three pieces Of artillery, and no cavalry
The enemy gave battle, ana Col. Geary responded
promptly and the ght sharp and lasted for several
hours resulting the total routng of the enemy and tho
capturing Of a thirty two FOUNDER
Colonel Geary reported that the enemys loss was
hundred and fifty killed and large number wounded.
No loss side.
Banks Official report of this affair is In sub.
stance folows;-
Colonel Gcary reports that he going out on
foraging expedition with about 400 men, and at Bolivar
Heights, Harper's Ferry, he met by the enemy
superior force and after sharp eight he succeeded in
repusing the rebels and capturing thrytwo FOUNDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
IMPORTANT FROM THE LOWER POTOMAC.
Attack OF the Pcbel Batteries the
rawmce and Mount Vernon-Thc River
Commanded Ty the Enemy. &C., &c.
UNITED STATES STEAMER RELIANCE,

u NiTED STATf$ SifaMIR RELIANCE.
OFT INDIAN HEAD, 'oloMAG RIVER oc'. 10, Ieoi
The steamer Yankee ett washington iaet nlsht, about
eisht O'Clock and anchored at tIs place.
At 1--WE O'Clock thls morning ihc lawnNo, to"ed by
Two tugDol's' ana accompanied py 'he Mouht vernon
passed the Yankee cn her way IRON washington Gown
tn river upon winch Commodore craven oraered the
Yankee 70 weigh and stood down tne river alter the other
vessels
" 'ilc ia"i''e TWINS "i'A'' 'h' I - 'a'V' e
a. fvanspot re was opened on h'r IRON e shoFc, ana
soon anethor battery farther below joined y the can
noradci was on ncard the Yankee at we nm'' haVhg
come down rom Washington on her ana Witnessed INC
whole aialr
INC llashes ron the guns "ere 30 VIVA 't 'h'ueh
my back was turned to"ares '"e oatley "h'h he lst
shot was .iied, distinctly saw INC siafe rs II u was
lightning.
the Yankee was ABOUT three ines IRON transport ~
the t'hc, ahd none y 'ne E0hS "oFe 'inN" ~ nei
tholsh RON we sri WhiS'sa q 'h3 e4onsatcu spo'
which seemed " PISS ci'se y oui sih' 'ouE' = -
-, ,, ., J, .
-. :, H., H. o,.,,to, !; H.. All, :, 80,
IL, KIN. .a-t,,o, . ,aai, - ,ho aoehs <, mar
,, -, x-, ,,., e .h oet, , oo
..s road,, a. Ill. o,,,r,o,c,, h,, ,ho,, ,yo-o u.
ILL.,,
,n, t...o,a ,,, as -, po,,,oo .,d ia o,hr
..;,i,t ra.,..o !, ,to,. ,,t,,,o, lo,. ~
. ,.,. III, 49,, ,i,,o Il, osor,., ,hc,tor o,har oe
II. a. shou boyovor cxnloded ,erv no,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17

ysster,av -oor,iug c,n.oin nnnont rccoiyad ordcrr
f,o, ~ rar,u \. ~ waehinc,on 10 deno,c steamers
af,er Il Nashville with tho least nreshle DELAY and t.
corei,y 10 order. lie at once sent Off the
,,o,r,ere Alabama ana Arg,st from bis eo,odr,n
!, IA N,rth river for Ma nurnoao NJ
ovcrtaking nd captnrna the Nashville. and Mt
the same time Commander Maxwell woodruff Of lie
,o,sr cnroc.ic,t -ocyod or,c,e n ,e,so nronore
Il
ana pr'ceed v se'' On ihe same erId he !" once sot
every s in readiness, and the three vessels are now IN
c,u ,,,r.,ti, ne tI,f .obol steamer
-
STEAMER AUGUSTA.
This nne steamer is OF the pure chased vessels and
has heen n;ted un bv tha government as war
:
shc has pnt latoy gotc mo colSsfn anu was ole %
the vessels that have hccn lying in waters for the last
~" of u.co "oNs 80 e = = = e' s'''e' y W.
iooO wy. - '''' VIZ ~ = we ivy - i'' ,'o
I " e@'''''' 'o''i''' =, " n'0'e ~ : 's'i''
inc io''o'ins = " - " - S'
,G"a'a,', ys,. Il I tr-Is,,
AttiH1 MYngs--J H. watson n b. Heath and r. r
wyatt.
-ts't'etu,, , ''ost ~ st,.nW A. ~, -. iio'iiss'
Ff,a 1sSiso,,t E;qinteg--C v Soat
Secoad AsattdN h"0tfee'-M T. Cheevers.
~" 1,''S 1S'9'e'Si'' a. '"i'es' = = ioi'ooN
Mist,es sft4s-J W. Johnston. j. ". Cumming and ]
W. Worth.
--..,'l,.-' .-..
ILL, -, III s..'.. .as,ee....s.S =
..,, ~, H.. -. H., ~. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
NEWS FR6A1 the PACIFIC.
Arrival OF the Overland Aaii-shippinS
Neyys-A Privatcer Fitting Ont ut shany-
hac, &c.


hac, &c.
Pacific SpgIyos, Oct. 16, 1861
The pony express with sun Francisco dates TO October
O. Incl sve, passed this point at o'clock last night
With the following summary Of intelligence for tho
press al = ,oc,
The ship Lotus from Hong Kong brings dates the 18th
OF August
private letter 10 d mercantile house of san Francisco,
dated Long Kong August II contains TIE following
Apriyacr wa fitting shaughac at the last datos.
Cauain Alien wh3 took the steamer surprise to shanShe,
CAPT l., nch formerly astea1er captain On eeha est'
Mr. ward who has held asolVnelcy III tue sAilsV iiH
fer,u ranks an Mr.. Ccery, Jniiel states aVAt SO e
tn.ncr nt Snafpine ar engaged ~ TIE llacy ~ -
said that the schooner has been eqnipted iiom the
United S,atos nasa stores. but tbiaA teFe was oaiy
Ti@ srhnpnar W b Scranton. with cargo Of lumber
bas beep scised by tho Marsha for conascaon, being
partially owned b. feoe men, sac Is one Oi th1 astest
callers N he Pacific Oc an
A iaee 81 "a bumped backed whale caught in tho
Bav of Sna rglciscp the 5tb and has been
exhibition III co Of ouc Of the streets in san Fran
cI co. drawing immense crowds at fifty cents each
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrives. Gth-stcsnef It. Louis, Panama; 7th, ship
Geo. feabody, Cardiff 9Th. ship Lotus, Hong Kong.
sailed 5th--Shp II Ct a. sydney, with 5000 sacks
wheat 600 sacks oats, 600 quarter sacks -four
The ship Herald of the Morning has completed loading
for Liverpool, carrying y COO sacks wheat.
The Western star has loaded with bicadstuns for Liver
pool the Gimp for sydney with q like cargo Tho
slip k1g has been chartered for lead Of lumber
from Puget sound to Australia the sardinia, Tor sydnes,
via Puget Sound, with mber; the Santa Cas lls Dec
chartered to ~ad wheat from Caao from thence win
glano Holland; the ship Sea Serpent has been chr-
tered for Hong Kong.
MARKETS
The market is We, quiet sales from first hands arc
limited Sales of sea drkr Of sthnus butter nj &c
2o01 "a ks of wheat n board frahhlnj hoFcn' or
England sold at 81 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
THE REPORTED LOSS or THE sARANAc.

In yesterday evening edition published a sjrat
from Baltimore stating that passengers from Old
Point had brought the of the loss of the United
States steamer sarauac during ste OH the mouth
the Mississippi There IS, evidently, great mistake
in this as the sranac anywhere that point
indeed doubt the fact Of her being at at all at
the last she san Francisco the Both of
september repairing some dana Fes. she could have no
busin in that ca,ity, She OF the vesses
ordered home. is simple fnct VIII afford great rcei to
tile friends of those board, VIII grcly alarmed
the intelligence. 1t may possibly be tho Rchi' ha' u
vessel similar III size and 10 the N ann atough
tho fact that the is propeller ana the othe d
wheel steamer would seem a. dsprotc u. Lev Us hoNo
that the whole mistake, and none vii have 20 mourn
for tho loss u ffi,nds or IelatveS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
ANOTHER ARREST FOR TREASON.

BAifpl RE, Oct. lG, 1861.
R,ber, Renwics, cabinet maker, doing business in
North Howard street, arrested to-day by order o.
tbc war / q. or rtmeft and taken 10 Fort Mcllenry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 16 1861.
Aspecdy movement Of Gehera btcEncrs forces from
Bowling Green is aaticipsed, from the fact of his an
nulg the list week contracts previously made for pro
visions for his army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10, 1861.
The boat which arrived here to-day from Fortress
Monroe brought a number Of ugitives but no news do
SPIT for The press.
No further intelligence bad been received in regard to
Tie attack on Tie federal feet the head of the Passes at
Now Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
TIE REBEI. STEAMER NASHVILLE.

The Nashville, The steamer that has the blockade
conveying to Europe the Ministers mentioned above
was formerly used as passenger vessel between this
port and Charleston and belonged to the line Of Spoford
1estcn Co., she seized by the rebels, and has
since been converted into a called vessel her
build speed and age but i'll adapted any such use
and OF vessels need be afraid Of coming
close encounter with her a. she lacks the strength
to bear even hcreco Of her guns they of any
weight. She built in this city in the year 1853, Is
rated g aad is go tons burthcn.
HER COMMANDER.
Captain Robert 3. iogram, commander Of the rebel
steamer Nashville. formerly attached to the United
states Navy, which he Lcd the position of Lieutenant
He was born Virginia and appointed from that State
His original entry into the navy in the month OF
February 1899. His total service about
teen years. shore about eight years and the balance Of
his time was unemployed. He in the navy nearly
thirtytwo years. lie has been lately engaged the
coast survey. He too like Holns and Others turacd
his back 10 the flag, under which he had served for
long period mt the breaking Of the present rebellion
Before this lieutenant pcgram had for himself the
respect OF the public at large aud of Ills fellow officers,
by the good qualities lie had always shown and his
crol courage. He had rendered himself popular by
his connection with the affair or the Water w.ch in
tho Paraguay waters, in connection with the Japan expo
don whore his GOODNESS and daring secured for him the
thanks Of the British Admiralty and handsome sword
from his native state. Since Lis resignation from the
United States service, and his entry into the dminutve
navy of the rebels lie has appeared but once previous
to the present affair and that at tie affair at Sewals
FONT where he commanded tie gun which partly dsa
blea the Harriet Lane. Captain Pc.ram is alone IN
tie robcl service he has relatives high position there
Ills nephew, John Pcram graduate Of West Point, AMI
for long timc IN the of the United states holds
now the posit, Of Colonel in the rebel army ana ii
the late engagement at laurel lil, Western Virginia.
taken prisoner hy the Union troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
THE REBELLION.

TIE Rebellion.
Important Circular of Secre-
tary Seward to the Govern
ors Of Loyal States.
Preparations for the Defence
of the Nation.
The Seacoast and Lake Fcrtif-
cations to be Perfected.
Brilliant Engagement
Near Harper's Ferry.
Three Thousand Rebels Repulsed by
Four Hundred Union Troops.
>o~,o~~>~~>~>~~>~.~~~~~
IMPORTANT FROM THE LOWER POTOMAC.
~>oo~>o~oo~~~~~.~~o>>~.-~-
The River Commanded by the
Rebel Batteries.
~~>>N~~~~~S>~~~~~>~~>~~~
The Gunb0at Pawnee Cannon
AIDED 10y the Enemy.
>~~>~>o.~~o~oooo~~o~~~~,
A Large Rebel Force Concentrated
on the River Bank.
The Departure cf The Rebel Com
nlissioners for Europe.
Ships-of-War Sent i'm Pursuit
OF Them.
&c., &c., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17

Rabbit, the individual who sold liquor to the Fifth reg
Of Connecticut arrested by tho proves, guard,
and now IN charge OF tho Marshal The result Of his
ac has made deep impression upon his mmd ON
searchng his promises Captain Stone found ave barrels
and number of bottles hlled with bad whs.cy, which
was at destroyed. large quantity Of quor has
been seized and cmpted out since the p,omugation of
General Ea.ks order
Letters directed to the Firth Connecticut regiment
should row be directed 10 W,il.amsport Md.
Jack Cross the noted rebel whose residence with
in the pckots u the New York Thirty-tourh regiment,
secretly returned to his house this week ON receipt OF
information to this effect hc was arrested sent to
Ioolcsvlo for trial.
The syvana Twenty ninth regiment received two
months pay yesterday. Two months pay and allow.
ances win be due about the llih Of next month.
pA,SGsowS, (aid) Oct. Il, 1861.
One of tho soldiers Of the New York Thirty fourth,
captured with others, two weeks ago, while a scout
opp site Colonel II Few cncammcft, returned ycstcr-
day He was Fairfax Court House from whence
he escaped He reports that these no large bodies OK
rob 4 trcors between the Great Falls and Leesbnrg.
Two of the six or eight rebel regiments which paid
our troops their esnect the Great fals three weeks
ago have mutnicd and left the rest 1t is saed that
they were Mis- ssippians Tue remainder OF tho lorco
are scattered Winchester, Martinsburg shcp,ards-
and Hancock There IS iull regiment nj the itter
place which from the fact Of its being the only post
where salt could be obtained, thought Of sufficient
mlsrt,ce protect by superior force This accounts
for tho sudden disappearance from his quarter of tho
rebel army.
The war against liquor and lilGor dealers Is being sue
cessfuly carried on. Thousands OF dollars worth havo
been destroyc and conhscated already.
The indiv dual killed hy the few drunken soldiers near
Uea svllo last week citizen, but one OF their
own number The perpetrators of the rotous acts arc
already under arrest and to be tried by court martial
some of the regiments have not been fully supplied
with their outfit Of winter clothing, and these have been
seriously reminded Of the fact by the trosts Of the past
few nights.
All was quiet aong the Potomac yesterday and to-day
from the Great Falls to the mouth Of the Seneca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-17
AFFAIRS IN NEW GRANADA--CHASGE IN THE CLAIMS
COMMISSION.

py intelligence received here from New Granada of
late date it appears that Mosquera the recent successful
revolutionary President of that country has revoked tho
authority of Mr.. Hurado the Commissioner 10 adjust
the claims between that government ard the United
states and appointed his brother Manuel Marie de Mos
quera, Commissioner and Minister to the United States
OR government it is believed, will recognise the
right under the treaty. for Mosquera 70 revoke the ap
pontment Of Mr. Hurtado he having entered upon his
duties connected with that treaty.