davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23
TN ISU r "A n CE.
S Annual statement
sef 10 s OF THE 1e5 ssi+rr-
Manufacturers Insurance Co,
ttse. OF BOSTON, MISS,
Published in compliance with the laws of Maine.
Capital Stock, 500 ,OOO.

..nl.l#Hf lIfr l.e4r
/. Number of Shares 1000 par value 500 each.
Amount OF UHited States Stocks, "a sl58 900 90
of Bank Stcck4. 2S9 576 IA
of Railroad Bonds, S77e3 81
of National Dock and Ware IND
5Yt..l house Go. Bonds, M ST q 10000 90
-si8. OF real estate, cash value. "a 1876 W
4, loaned on mortgage OF real estate "a 800 90
ioeneq on collateral, A- --- S8.037 S5
loaned without collateral, a - 283,830 20
no 81 Al other Investments, q ooii l2,500o0
+" OF premium notes On -ssks for.
minated, -''A' III 2ssss e5
" = losses due and unpa-d. = III FL 5000 o.
jla Of losses repo ted ppon which $40 lf1llf
o. n0iG. the liability of tn Comnanv ~ ~,
Is undetermined ing KO0 10
of cash received for ptcm;ums lrsU'S'7H1
q on, On Fire I. 5i.f g. p..u, "a, .ss %
x HI IA Marine risks, sa4 ~ $50 az ash o.
of notes reed for Premiums on '-SS-
Ma inc risks. 25s GOT 70
of inc ,me from other sources, abgi ga
go or Fire Losses pa last year, s. sal Ia
80 of Marine losses paid last year, l87 30 81
t'N" of dividends paid last year, 2 40 900 90
rHn" Of expensesof office, o al99iiic q l6,967 50
ba".gRs paid Tor state.US taxesSstamps, 10 ee2 %
-yi2as1 @lnat'd. = - -'' 7o,s4s7s
I'D" required to re insure all out-stand.1 ~ d
sIisi sia ing risks. from rs to e5-l00 of F11Uod
minated, - - : - - = l4e.22, "A
/" balance &c credit ofproft and loss s67. s5s II
SAMUEL GOULD. Pres't.
JAMzs J. GooDRIcH, Ses'y.qR n a5ii0m H0
iaummos oi bst981.B-7Tl ngl.lo ,,nls, %. ,JdJ
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before u - 9
-1r7 eng A.W.BENTON, Justice fthe Peace.
NATH'L r. DEERING, Agent,
declsdSw No. 8 Exchange St, Portland,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-23

" y .5VIU feH57 u I1.m0UnIeu HOIdsF zU0 to %
Al the gooIs N the above list will Z sold with.
out reservation FOR ONE pOLLAK EACH Ces-
t yates OF all the various articles placed in sim
liar envelopes and sealed These e.Yelo ,es viii be
gard to choice. o a receiving Ger ifcate y GU will
see what tioleit uprese o. d II IL opti0ua with
you sed one do lar and Give the article named
or any other IN the list OF the same value lUVsE
mall trans actions by msil we cha 20 for forward
ing the Certica ess pay ing postage and doir the
b1snsss rs cents each Five Certificates viii be
sea for Sli even for 50; thirty for $5 sixty fl
TOR $40; and o % hundred fIr Sl6. - -,
We guar antee eUtre satisfaction In every instance
Z. Az MIS- special terms TO Agents. A ddrt IS
GEORGES DEMEhIT q CO., 303 Broadway, N. Y.
dec. lo-eodlm. 1ss = Ia.,l bfd95H ~ T0l ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

CHARLEs W. SLACK, Esq., ex-Spoaker of the
MAIsaohusetts Mouse of Representative, has as
Eumed the editorial charge Of the 70 RmoHVsGiih
Newspaper, published In Boston. MF. slack 10 An
old typo, and was formerly editor Of the The En-
eslsOv, a te uPerance and literary journal, pub
lirhed Isme years since in that city. Mr.. Slack is
an Ah Q and graceful writer.
HoN. K. LIULPH STANLEY, son of Lord Stan
ley, OF AldsIleY, POstnAster General OF England,
wS' am .ng the passengers by the Europa, which
sailed from Boston, on Wednesday last.
GEN. !BERT o. Tyler has Just been pre-.
HnLed with sword, which cost $1,000, by his
LoRrSG W. WATSON, the cashier OF the bank
Ing house o. CLARK Dodge d Co, Of new YOrk,
was Arrested on saturday chsrgs ed with embezzIing
the funds Of his emplOye O. Ii is eatImAted that
SsO,OOO have been taken,
EMERY d. COOLEY, n printer, well-kuoyn I'm
New York, has been convicted Ia New Jersey Of
having two wives, and Lent to States prlson for
i've years, "
GES. GEO. A. Mccall, of West Chester, Pa,
1881 iS out for Mr.. Lincoln.
Jons b. TYSON, ESQ, a member of the Bait.
more oar, died At EllioOtiH Mills on suuday eve
nins last aged 81 ysNrh, MIR. Tyson was at one
tive city, which he represented for several yeaTn
In the House OF Delegates. FOR the last twenty
county, Md, his dwelling being uitnatad unon on
OF the beautiful hius In that fsmAntio pIhee. on
late years M LysSn ~ hIs pTaetioed his profession
turn from Washington, on Saturday last he wss
taken suddenly III, and dted on sunday evening,
He leaves wife and several children His anS
yohn ;. Tyson, Esq, wasA member Of the lSStt
House OF Delsg gAtes, hom Howard county.
Mr.. GEoR6H sLUERwEIN, OF the firm Of G co.
sAusrwsil & Co houI and sommiSSion merchants
sd LyssaIy z Ss S.nss S No
g'P' May
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
An Important Movement.

In the Board of Aldermen last night the fol-
lowing act was introduced by Mr.. Utermehle
An act to prevent the overcrowdlug of passen-
gers In street cars, omnibuses, &c.
BE Il enacted, That from and after the pas
sage of this act, it shall not be lawful for any
owner, conductor, proprietor, or other person
or persons, to take, admit, or receive into any
street passenger car, or omnibus, which shall
be used for the conveyance or transportation
Of street passengers, any more persons or pas
sengers than can be comfortably seated In said
street car or omnibus, under the penalty of 5 10
for each and every person or passenger so al
mitted and Teceived-the said tDe or penalty
TO be collected and applied as other fines.
An amendment was proposed by Mr.. Lloyd
to the eject that persons be not prevented frOuI
riding on the platform. The propriety OF the
bill was discussed by some members who ar
gued that many would, in preference to wait
ing, enter a crowded car. To this II was re-
piled that no person should, for his own con
venience, accommodate others who had paid
for accommodations. It was suggested that
the custom Of some of the Northern cities b,
adopted. There a man inside of the car rides
free until he is provided with a seat. Th'
President of the Board, Mr.. Brown, though
that the present practice of crowdlng the cars
was crying evil, aud extremely hostile to thu
interests OF the whole community, because Il
is a travelling community. 1t was moved tina
the bill be printed and made the special ordel
for next Monday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
New York Stock List.
TuisDAY, U,TonrR i-FIRsr goAan



Gen. Sckles has written the following patri-
otic, soldierly, and manly letter to the Couven-
ton of the Ninth district of New York. He
declines a nomination for Congress, but he
stands for the Union:
New YoRK, Thursday, Sept 90, 1854
DEAR Sir: Your inquiry made on behalf of
several members of the Union Congressional
Convention for the Ninth district, whether |
would accept a nomination for Congress, has
received the respectful attention due to the pa
triotic source from which the suggestion ema
mated. In declining the use of my name as
| candidate for this high trust, | only adhere to
| a resolution formed when catered the military
| service to retire altogether from politics while
holding commission in the army. This de-
termination, with other considerations, had
already constrained me, during the present
| canvass, to decline similar request made by
a number OF my old aud esteemed constituents
In the Fourth district, who desired to present
my name TO the Democratic Convention
| yield to no citizen Or soldier iu my suliCi-
tudc for tho honorable termination Of the war
The war was deliberately begun by the rebels,
and iB perslstGntly wagUl by them To divide
and conquer the Union. II 10 not 90 straugc
that our enemies could lind allieb among Euro
pean antagonists Of FREQ institutions, but IL will
never cease to bc a matter Of humiliation and
wonder that our own people should DO seriously
divided upon the question Of submission or re-
sistance. Let who will be for auLmisson,
am for resistance as long as we have a battalion
| and battlefield left.
Until the Constitution and laws arc Yindi-
Gated in their supremacy throughout the land, ,
the Government should be confded to no hands
that will hesitate 10 employ all the power of
the nation 10 put down the rebellion. The re-
sources of the insurgents are already so far ex-
hausted that they will give up the struggle as
soon as majority OF the people, at the ballot
box, Seconding the martial summons of Farra-
gut and Grant, demand the unconditional sur
| render Of the enemy.
Peace, SO won, through the noble aspirations
of the people, will exalt the national character,
and challenge the homage of all who honor
patriotism and valor. Peace, imposed upon us
| by an audacious and arrogant foe, who would
owe his triumph not to the superiority of arms,
but to a degenerate population, unworthy oil
their lineage and forgettul of their traditions.
could only last until the contempt of mankind
evoked from our shame enough manhood 10
renew the struggle.
Very respectfully, DANIEL Z. SICKLEs,
Major General.
| HOMER FRASKIIS Eeu
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

EI-secretary Of War Cameron, in speech
In Philadelphia, on Saturday night last, is re-
ported In the Worth american and D. S. Gd-ette
to have used the following language:
"The country at this time eau get no man to
90 better than Abraham Lincoln. He has done
well, and we should incur no risk of change.
Applause As the war progresses we are the
better enabled to speak from experience, and
the speaker was free to say that The PreSidcH
rdS too sagdeious not 10 take notice Of The signs o.
tie times; that Dhen he Is reelected he pH pro6d
biy call around him ne,r ddyisers, wIo ,ciR Givt
him The required support, and bring the REBELLION
10 speedy cloSe, aud secure ldsting, hoHordbl,
Dsdc'. Tremendous and ong-continued ap.
plause. There Is every reason to believe that
with the reelection Of Mr.. Lincoln, the war
will end. [Renewed applause. This is the feel
ing in the State, and with this feeling we renew
our efforts, and that he will be triumphantll
elected there cannot be a single doubt. Grca
applAuse.r1
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

K. X. POTTER, Esq, Editor of the Boston
InkStaHd ts on the stump for Lincoln AMI johnson.
He 10 popul4r speaker. The InkGand 10 an illus
trAted funny paper.
GEN. GEORGE ]. STANEARD, of Vermont,
whose division fought so vsliAhtly at Chapin's
d uhr 10 at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Hon. GEORGE HARRINGTON, Assistant Secre-
tsry OF the Treasury, l. # Boston, on saturday, Tor
Warhugton, toresumo the duties of his office,
DIR. Harrington ia much improved In health.
Hon. |. P. WALKER, formerly Democratic
senator IN WiscODBin, Ia out tor Line Dn and so 0
Hon. NJ. II. Finch, ell known ard popular Dem
ocrEtic ratOr. He was for Mcclellan until he re al
the CUpperheAd platform.
Hon. EZRA CORNELL, of Ithaca, New York,
B about to offer to the state of New York
OF yEluahle land at IthHca and $500 OOO to be Ap-
pTopliatcd to 40 Agricultural COLLEGE to lie ,oAed
thcie. Mr Cornell som time since gave $50 900
to public library In Ithaca.
GEN. DANIEL E. SICKLEs has declined nomi-
alton from the Uuiun party Of the Ninth d strict
OF Now Yorf, for Congress, rs he has determined
TO ign re politics uu'il after the war.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

II is said that Gen. Mcclellan stlll retains
his friendship for Fitz John Porter. Many OF
his friends wonder at this. Little Mac being
loyal himself, Gas his friends clalm,) would
naturally look with the utmost horror upon the
dlsloyalty of any citizen, much more so upon
treason in a man educated at the public ex.
pense, and fed for life at the public crib. Pod.
gers remarks that nothing is so offensive 10
him as his wife's breath when she has been
eating onions, except, indeed, when he has
eaten them also, and then it's all right.
"Thruc, for you," says Barney, "whenever Pve
been dhrinkin' don't l ak my Blddy to take a
dhrop herself but for that wouldn't she make
a bad work av it!''
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
GOLD at 3.l5 o'clock was 19l.


AT GgovRR's, for the first time here, will be
given AirJ. Williams proteau comedy, entitled
IAN Hour in Seyilie,n in which piece Mira. Barney
Williams will impersonate eight distinct ohArsO-
terS, and Mr.. Williams will appear as Tops.
AT FoRD's, Miss Maggie Mitchell will give,
iOr the second time this season, the beautiful
musical drama of the " Pearl of savoy" With Miss
MacgIc As the Peal, and Mr.. J. Raymond as
PierrOt.
RIVERS AND DERIoUs' CoMBINATIoH Circus
will give an entertainment, corner OF New York
avenue and Sixth street this afternoon at o. clock
and evening at 8 O'Clock. See advertisement.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
HOMER FRANKLIN, Esq,
A witty Letter from DANIELS Dickinson

There was au immense Union meeting in
Pittsburg last Thursday, at which the follow
ing letter from Daniel s. Dickinson was read:
"BIsGHAMToN, Sept. "a, 1864.
"JOhn W Ridd y, ESQ Chairman Of Committee, SC ID;
"My Dear Sir Our Circuit Court sits here
on the Goth, and will doubtless continue a
week and being engaged in legal practice,
cannot leave. But for this your very kind in
vitation for the Goth, and my desire to venti.
late the Chicago capitulation before the people
Of Plttsburg would be quite likely to secure my
attendance.
"Believing General Mcclellan entitled to
fair treatment, am quite inclined to censure
those who are proposing to distort his COmely
proportions by placing one foot on the sliding
slippery structure of Chicago, and
the other on vigorous prosecution Of patri-
otlc war on conservative principles y 1t re-
Quires too much tension Of muscle, and Is en-
tirely uni justified at the present price Of ready
made clothing, The Col Of Rhodes,
though made of brass nearly equal to that OF
Chicago, fell In attempting to stand astride q
much narrower gulf than separates these
points, and as the General 10 we'll read In his
tory as well as classic fable, he will have no
apology for attempting an exploit Of such un-
usual daring.
"Hoping for the success of the Union cause,
and believing that our good land Is TO be
rescued from the grasp OF the despUiler, am
sincerely yours, ID. b. DICKINSON"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
BY rELEGkA APH.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Less In Frsdsy's Fighting q, ,oOo-eensral
M..ds,s Boo'- wounded.

hguu0E huo etsH "oe.oN"s
[Correspondenee OF the Associated Pressl
HEADoUARrERs ARMY or THE POTOMAC,
Oct. 2-Eycning. fighting has occurred
on this line to-day. The enemy fell back this
morning to their main line Of works, which
runs from the lead works to the southside road,
or near 1t. This position lie very strong one,
and cannot easily be carried.
A division Of the Cd corps advanced to the
Boynton road, over which the enemy wagon
their supplies to Petersburg. Two lines Of
works were found unoccupied-used as skir-
mish line, oppoeing the advance, and falling
back hs our troops went forward.
Near the Boynton road a very formidable
line Of works was found, behind which the
enemy was posted in heavy force. 1t was not
decmed advisable to attack, and they fell back
and occupied a safe position. They lost few
wounded in the advance.
Our loss on Friday was greater than al first
stated. The total In killed. wounded and
prisoners will foot up not far from two thou.
sand, more than half OF whom were taken
prisoners. This occurred In consequence Of a
gap being left between a part of the oh aud
9th corps, through which the enemy charged
and aankod the I'd division Of the 9th corps.
Among the casualties are Lieutenant Colonel
Otis, commanding 1st brigade, AyreL' diyi.
sion, wounded in the face, but not seriously.
Colonel Zim, s4th PennSylvsnis volunteers,
wounded in the leg.
Captain Snyder, 12Oth New York, wounded
Captain Fisher, sth infantry, wounded Sc,
riCusly in the head.
A shell from one Of the cuemy's batteries
grazcd Con. MCade's bootleg to-day, took q
piece from the tail of Gen. Humphreys horse
and entered the ground between Generals Bart
lott and Griflu. Fortunately 1t did not ex
plode, else should probably have to chronicle
loss which this army could just now i'll af
ford.
OCT. Sc u. m.-Some firing occurred during
the night, but without any important results.
W. d. McGREGoR.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

WHAT GENERAL LOGAN SAYs.-A correspou.
dent of the Chicago Tribune writes as follows;
81 had the pleasure of meeting Major General
Logan on the cars this morning. He returned
to-day from Atlanta, where he and other mis-
chievous persons have been annoying the
rebels, knocking the bottom out of various
nice little schemes Of JEFF. Davis Il Co., and
seriously damaging the prospects oflarge hold
ers of gold and Chicago Convention stock. He
thinks Sherman shouldn't be blamed for this,
for he couldn't help 1t, but Phil. sherldan's
movements were voluntary, and evidently with
malice prep'nse. He might have got away from
the rebels without fighting, and thus prevented
bloodshed and has!ened peace"
Just what we said the other day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

In the hot battle of Chapin's Bluff, when the
Army of the James carried the strongest Garth
works constructed by the rebels outside OF
Richmond, the colored troops did remarkably
well. An officer belonging to Gen. Grants
stalr, who was present, informs us that he was
much struck with the good conduct of the
negro soldiers on that occasion. They re-
moved the percussion caps from their pieces
and went into the fight with the bayonet, doing
fine execution.
This officer also relates that after the battle
the fortitudc displayed by the culorcd soldiers
at the landing, while waiting for boats to arrive
and convey them 10 hospital, was most ad-
mirablc
Gen. Butler has about ten thousand colored
troops and he makes 1t point to give them
equal chances with the white men, according
to their proportionate numbers with the white
soldiers of his command. When well differed
the black regiments have always been found
good soldiers
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
The Steamer Fairbanks not Heard from
Her Seventh Day Out.

The steamer Fairbanks, of the New York and
Georgetown line, Capt. Hunter, which left New
York, ON Tuesday, the eth of September, has
not yet reached Georgetown, nor have any It'd.
Jugs been heard of her since sho sailed from
New York.
sho has on board about two hundred thou.
sand dollars worth Of freight consigned to
various parties in this city and Georgetown.
1t is known that after leaving New York she
bad to encounter head wlnd but the suppo.
sition is that she may have used all her fuel
and had TO seek harbor to await favorable winds
before she could resume her voyage. The
steamer Baltimore, of the same line, which left
New York on Saturday, reports that nothing
was seen or heard Of her.
The agents, Messrs. Morgan " Rhinehsrt,
think 1t probable that she has consumed all
her fuel, and sought harbor to await favorable
winds, as some months ago she was caught in
bad weather, consumed all her fuel and put
into Cape Henlopen, where she laid several
days. The regular time for the voyage from
New York to Washington is from forty-eigh
to sixty hours. This is her seventh day out.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
A BRAHA M LIN COL N
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
A N DR. f w JOH NSO N
OF TENNESSEE.


THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is
PAST"
al SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO rs FREE BY THE TERMS or
THE PRocLANA TION, OR BY ANY ACT OF
COHGRESS.n
al PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEMNLY SWEAR TO HENCEroRTH FAITH
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFENI
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATE,
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE
uNrER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Exchange Of Prisoners Arrival OF Ad
miral Farragut

EktHHHEt UI FTIt1n NTTINnI OF NW-
miral Farragut
FoRTREss MONROE, October 3.-The United
States hospital steamer George Washington ar
rived to-day from Deep Bottom, (James river, }
with l9S wounded soldiers for the Ham pton
hospital.
The aag-oftruce steamer New York left Fort
ress Monroe at O'Clock this p. M, with 700
Confederate prisoners, for exchange at Aiken's
Landing, In charge OF Major milford.
We have a case in Hampton Hospital Of q
soldier who received an explosive ball in his
arm 1t came out at three different places.
Admiral Farragut arrived to-day in the
United States steam frigate SusQuchanua and
proceeded up the James river.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

"IF WE HOLD OUR OWN AND PRE-
ON THE PART OF OUR FOES, THERE Is
EVERY PROSPECT THAT MCCLELLAN
WILL BE ELECTED, AND HIS ELECTION
UPON THE CHICAGO PLATFORM MUST
LEAD TO PEACE AND OUR INDEPEN.
DENCE.''-Ch Chdrleston Mercury.
"OUR SUCCESS IN BATTLE INsUREs
THB SUCCESS OF MCCLELLAN. OUR
FAILURE WILL INEVITABLY LEAD TO
HIS DAFEAT."-Ch Chdrleston Courier.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
Prize CIal . ; settled In september 5

The number of prize claims settled in tho
month of September in the Fourth Auditors
office, was 1889, amounting to $54l, ,76s 4s.
Some of our gallant tars received handsome
slices of this large suln-two thousand dollars
having been, in some instances, paid to O
common sailor for his share in a single prize
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

Cosrs IN PRHB CAsEs IN BosToN.-Final
DEGREES In distribution have been made in the
District of Massachusetts, within a few days,
In four cases Of captured blockade-runners,
Wis the Tristan shandy, the Boston, the
Jupiter, and the Minnie. The total amount of
proceeds in these cases was SsOl, ,4sO. 90 -c osts
and expenses only $40 500, or less than two
and half per cent. upon the entire amount.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

Tug FOLLOWING prominent Democrats,
among others who have opposed Mr.. Lincoln,
since the meeting of the Chicago Convention,
have declared themselves In favor OF his re-
election General Mccall, John Cessna, Ben
lamin II. Brewster, Benjamin Champueys,
William NJ. llcister, John c. Knox, Henry l..
Coke, and Charles H. Spinner, Of Pennsylva-
MIA aud Francis LarkIn, John II. Gardiner,
John A. Grlswold, Francis B. Cutting, and
David S. COddLngton, Of New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
au2i-eo3m
Com mission of tho United states and
Ecuador,

Notice is hereby given that the Commission pro-
vided for by the Convention OF November 25, ls6?,
between the United Stateg and Ecuador, for the
mutual adjustment OF claims wNs duly organized
at the city OF GuNyaquil on the lsh day of August
last, and that the sad ConmlIsion will contipuc
In session for the period of twelve months from
that date.
All citizens Of the Unitel S'acs having claims
upon Ecuador are, therefore, notified to appear in
person, or by attorney, and present the proofs In
support OF their claims to said Commission, or to
file their claims and proofs with the Secretary of
the Commission, "Senlr Crisanto Med.ns," In
Guayaquil, in the Republic OF Ecuador.
"Claims which shall not be presented to the
Commission within the twelve months 1t remains
In existence will be diIregarded by both Govern.
ments, and considered invalid"
FREDERICK HhSSAURFk,
Minister Resident and Commissioner of the United
States.
WASHINGTON CITY, October I, 1854 oci-m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

JUDO PURCELL.
VIM. A. Boss took out letters Parliamentary on
the personal eStAte OF Mary Miller.
John II Aulick was appointed guardian to the
orphans OF Lieut.. Edward q. Stout,
John d. MePherBon took out letters of adminit
tFAtiOn on the estate OF Thomas p. Wilson.
Thomas L. ByleB was appointed guardian tC
George N. Walker, orphan Of George C. Walker.