davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

From Central America we hear of the cap
ture of ex-President Barrios, of Salvador,
who left Panama recently in n small vessel,
expecting to find the party successful who
revolted in his favor in Salvador. On reach
ing Fonseca, however, he found his party
beaten and dispersed at La Union, and en-
deavored to return; but II stroke of lightning
happening to shiver the masts of his vessel,
he was obliged to run into Realego, whore
the vessel was confscated, and all on board
made prisoners. Barrios will probably be
handed over to the SalvadOrian Government
and summarily shot.
The schooner is EcuadOrian built, but hav-
ing been bought by naturalized Americans
and having procured papers from the United
States cOnsuls at Panama and Guayaquil, it
is claimed that she is entitled to American
protection. The authorities seized her on
the ground that she had no legal maritime
papers that the papers she had were
forgeries, as the signatures of the consul at
Panama, attached to two of the documents,
were in entirely different hNndwrltings; and
that the vessel had coptraband of war and
suspicious characters ahOard-in all of which
the United States consul at RealegO coin
cided, and, In consequence, refused to ac'
knowledge Capt, Losada or his vessel as en-.
titled to any protection from the United
States Government.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26
PERSONAL.

REV. S. C. DAMON preached an eloquent
discourse in the scaman's Chapel, Honolulu, s..
l. on the l4th Of May, on the death Of Abraham
Lincoln.
SURGEON MCCLELLAN, who for the last
three years has had charge Of Hampton Hos
pitfalls, has left for Philadelphia, having been
assigned to duty at that pla:o. On the eve Of
his departure, he was presented with valuable
sword by his friends here. Appropri ate speeches
were made on the occasion. The surgeon has
been brevetted to the rank Of major. DR.. Frantz
L. s. A., succeeds DR.. Mcclellan In charge Of
these hospitals.
Governor ANDREW, of Massachusetts,, is in
New York, and is the guest Of Col Howe.
General HOOKER addressed the 1921 New
York regiment yesterday afternoon.
Hon. A. T. GAIT, Minister Of France, and
Hon. J. Rowland, Postmaster General OF Canada,
arrived at the Astor House, New York, on Mon
day, en- route for Washington, where 1t is under
stood they proceed to communicate with the
British Minister with reference to the reopening
Of the Reciprocity Treaty negotiations.
Col. DAN. MAcCAULEY, of the llth Indi.
ana, (Gen. Lew. wallace's old reglment,) ha,
been appointed Brevet Brigader General.
MAJOR DANIEL II. McPHAIL, of Balti
more, aud Maj. Thomas J. Wilson, of Annapolis
paymasters in the army, have been promoted tC
the rank Of Lieutenant Colonel.
GEMS. D. F. CHEArHAM, Gideon J. Pillow
aud T. B. Smith are applicants for the amnesty
oath.
BIsHoP Andrews authorizes Rev. J. A
Duncan to announce that the Bishops Of tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church South will meet IL
Columbus, Ga, August 10, 1855. He requests
that al Inual Conferences will meet this fall oil
winter and elect delegates to the General Confer
ence to meet April I, 1866.
MAJ. GEN. HANCOCK, with Col. Woolley
and several other of his staff officers, yesterday
paid an official visit of inspection to Fort Nc Henry
Fort Carroll, and the other harbor defences. Gen
Hancock expressed himself much pleased witt
the condition of the forts, and the appearance an,
discipline Of the troops stationed therein.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

LARGE SALE or VALUABLE HORSES
Messrs. F. W. Bennett 4 Co., auctioneers,
sold yesterday at the ship-yard of Mr.. Thom-
as Winans, on Light street extended, Spring
Gardens, a large lot Of valuable horses be-
longing to that gentleman, including the
celebrated imported Russian stations cal
exander" and " Emperor" There was quite
a large attendance, but the bidding was by
no means spirited, and as n general thing
the stock sold remarkably low. daisy" and
" Azaline, " a pair of iron grey mares, and
years old. were purchased by Mr.. II. S.
Cowdcn, for $500. "ScOtti' and "Cana-
da, pair of stylish brown Canadian ponies,
for $3.50. Frank, sorrel horse, years
old, very superior private family animal.
brought only $l50-Mr. F. McCauley being
the purchaser. Kate" a well broken, kind
khd gentle brown mare, Q years old, was
taken by Mr.. Bell, for $24O, and the sorrel
horse Captain, 7 years old, large and
stylish animal, sold for the Same price, to
Col John S. Cuttings.
The celebrated gray stallion ALEXANDER, y
imported by Mr.. Winans direct from S.. Pc
tersburg, having been purchased from the
imperial stud, sold for 5000 to Nj. Jamel
o. Burnside. The gray stallion Empe
rOr," also purchased from the Emperor o
Russia, sold for $3.50 tc Mr. George McGec
Some half dozen brood mares were next sold
the first being " rleeter," a dark brown,
years old, Of he Ticonderoga and Messenge
blood, cor or.sidered one of the finest animal
in the country, and now in foal by the Rus
star. horse " Prince Ecofi," sold for $3.50 t.
|.r. Edmondsoni this animal when only on
1 year old was purchased by Mr. Winans a
the Maryland Agricultural Show for 1000
The other mares al had colts by their sides
and also in foal by "Prince Ecoffin sold a
r prices varying from $3.50 to $36O-the
were purchased by Messrs. P. Sweeney, L
: F. Parlett, N. McManus, A. Seemuller, m
VIM. F. Whitoley. A number of one, two
, and three year old horses, mares and gelC
ings were sold at prices ranging from S9
to 5000. A brown Shetland flly, yeal
: old, sold for $40, and another, l year ole
: sold for $lO6. The entire sale amounte
, to SO, 425, and the value of the stock ma
be inferred from the fact that Alexander
and Emperor, with four other horse
cost Mr.. Winans the sum Of $24, 600 in s
Petersburg. 26h.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26
The Virginia Pilot Imbroglio.

The pilots, some Virginians, and others of
Northern birth, who, during the war, have
Purued their calling in Virginia waters,
about Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, some
time since formed themselves into an organi-
zatiOn, to be known as The Virginia Union
Pilot Associations but to pr event them from
going into active operation, the pilots of
Baltimore have had an injunction served
upon them. This action is believed to have
been prompted by those of the Virginia
pilots not in tho Union Association. The
pilot law Of Virginia provides that every
pilot bringing vessels froI sea to their road
stead or adjacent waters shall have served
five years on the waters of Virginia.
Many members Of the Association are, as
we have said, Norther'n men, and have come
Mouth during the war but during this time
it is claimed that they have, by constant
practice, become fam iliar with the intricaces
Of the channels in which they will have to
operate.
The Association, Fowever, have determined
to go boldlyt to wOrl and persist in exercising
their calling till prevented by law. The re-
suit of this imbro Clio is watched with inter
est.-RiehmomA Republic.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26
The Assassin's wardrobe.

The Ottawa &c. W. Cni=en says: 1.-THE
theatrical wardrobe of the late John Wilkes
Booth, recovered about n month ago from
the wreck of the schooner Maria Victoria, at
Die, last fall, was disposed of by decree of
the Vice e-Admirality Court, by public auc-
ton, at Quebec, by Messrs. Casey 4 Co.,
auctioneers, at the Champlain Market Hall.
Among the wardrobe, which unfortunately
had been injured by salt water, there was
splendid collection of theatrical clothes in
fine silk velvets, silks, satin, ermine, GRIM
son clothing, hats, caps, plumes, boots and
buskins, shoes, &c. In swords and pistols,
there was case or trunk packed with large
variety of some very beautifully mounted
ones among them. The competition, on the
whole was very spirited, and several articles
were sold at exceedingly high prices. The
amount realized for the wardrobe, in its dam.
aged state, was about $500. The original
cost cannot have been less than 81, 800"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26
wEDNEsDAY:::::::::::::::::JULY 26, 1865
MILITARY NEWS.

An order will soon be issued assigning
officers of the Regular Army to their regular
positions.
The following named medical officers of
the United States Army have been assigned
to duty as follows:
Assistant Surgeon C. C. GREY, at the regiment
al headquarters and depot, Newport Barracks,
Kentucky.
Assistant Surgeon T. II. RIDgELEY, at the reg-
mental headquarters and depot 18th United
States infantry, Camp Dennison, near Cincinnati
Ohio.
Assistant surgeon C. A. MCCALL, at the regi.
mental headquarters and depot Sd United States
artillery, Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn.
Assistant Surveyor MICHAEL HILLARY, at the
rcglmental headquarters and depot 18th U. :
Infantry, Fort Adams, Newport, Rhode Island.
Assistant Surgeon IL. c. PARRY, at the regi-
mental headquarters and depot 18th L. S. In-
fantry, Fort Preble Portland, Maine.
Assistant Surgeon S. NJ. HORROR, at the regi-
mental headquarters and depot 18th U. s. In.
fautry, Camp Thomas, Columbus, Ohio.
Assistant Surgeon q. NJ STERSBgR0, at th'
regimeutal head quarters aud depot 18th u s. ln
Iantry, Fort Wayne, Detroit, Michigan.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26
Later From Europe-Improveme In
American Securities.

New YoRK, July 26.-Tho steamer Scotia,
from Liverpool on the 18th, via Queenstown
on the 10th instant, has arrived.
The elections engrossed the attention of
England. Four hundred and twenty lone con-
tests had been completed. The Liberals had
two hundred and sixty-three and the Conscr-
vatives one hundred and ffty-eight. The
Liberal gain thus far nine, while the Conser-
vatives only admit a gain Of four. Another
week would elapse before all the contes Is
were over.
The Bank of France lost twenty-five and
three quarter millions of francs in specie dll-
ring the week.
LATEST via LIVERPOOL. July 15.-Evt-
ning.-The news to-day unimportant. There
was not much eectioneering to-day.
Gladstone continues in the minority foI
Oxford University.
The Asias news impaired considerable
excitement to the cotton market to-day, and
improved American securities, especially II
linois. Cotton sales to-day twenty thousand
bales, including ten thousand bales sold to
speculators. Importers advanced Id
The advices by the steamer Asia caused the
advance. Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Pro-
visions dull Lard firm.
LONDON, July 15.-Consols closed at 90 a
90t for money. American stocks-lllinois
Central railroad, SSl; Erie railroad, 54a543
U. s. 500, 7lia72.
LIVERPOOL, July 16.-The levels were oil
on board the Great Eastern on the l4th inst,
and everything was in the best condition tt
leave on the 18th for Valentia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26


deneral steadman, commanding inc d.
partment of Georgia, has Just issued m ad-
mirabIe order. Shaking of the aid which
AZ. ,,,;,.., .,,ho,,,,., 90 u..,,-oa hv IN.
s''
Presidents proclamation to give the Gov
ernor in his efforts to reorganize a State
.o,,ornr,ort ba d;rects nil oficsrs on dutv in
,-,
that department 10 rehuer sucn ass's'anee w
may be called for by the Governor or his
duIv autborized agents, and says "No in.
-. ~, .ur n.r.on IN tbs military ,sr.
'erierence ny a"y p''oo" :"
vice Of the United states with the omciai
acts, orders, or efforts Of the Provisional
aovorror vii, be nermitted. The military
-, .,.,, -, ..,,,,o a..
authorities snou'u sus'a'n' ho' A''un'' '"e
functions OF civil authority, except "hen
the unsettled state of society requires such
.,,,u,,,;o, os n l.s, rasource TO preserys
peace ana quiet
Strict discipline Is enjoined, and pillaging
and marauding, II is announced, will be se-
,,..,,, ,,,,;.hod pr;vota nronsrtv he de
'ere'y pun'Sneu s'o p,Ope,9,
ciarcs, VIII not DC seihou or IN rnp,oSSeu upou
any protext wnateVer, nor WI, une nouso y.
any citizen DC ssarcsea ,or piopetS, NJ, uu'eS'
the searcn s oruerou pS upou sIn .' .ha -
NO citizen Is 10 DC arres'eu upon 'ne yum
plant oi anotne, c,thon, uhless sne ,., aoCusn
tion, supported ey ,ne oa'n vi .po p.is oonp,a
ant, would JUSTIFY inc issuing vi "u'fan' 'n
time oil peace. l.,
All othcefs are enyo,heu g, 70 srs;.s an no no;ai
teriering WIN tne business ana'rS Ut Soo'a'
relations nT, Of , cltihens, ,.,,.d 4, all
Wnile ci.hons arc W oe proteot1u III ,ii a'
their iawIu, tignts anu pursuits py sho mn,
tary, IL wiz DC the au'y, 'he oroe. aee,"ios'
o, oIncers 10 sec .nas 'uu u,Sny ~. 1u no,u
thority oi tue miilta,y Po"er .. '.o Th.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

Tho Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands has been firmly established
in this part of the State. Capt. Henry E.
Alvord, Superintendent Of tho Fifth district
of Virginia, has established his Office in this
city, corner of Asaph and Wolfe streets, the
mansion owned by Francis L. Smith, and re-
Gently occupied by Gen. Slough, Military
Governor. This district is composed of the
counties of Alexandria, Fairfax, Loudoun,
Fauquer, Prince William, Stafford, King
George, Westmoreland, Richmond, North
cumberland and Lancaster. Chaplain James
I. Ferree, for some months Superintendent
of Contrabands,' in this city, has been ap-
pointed Assistant Superintendent, and placed
in change of the sub-district Of Alexandria,
the city and its environs. He has his Office
in the same building with Capt. Alvord.-
Aier. Journal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26
From New Orleans and Savannah.

NEw York, July 26.-The steamers De
Molly, from New Orleans, Honduras, from
Key West, and America, from Savannah,
70 arrived.
The Government Is making preparations to
construct a telegraph line from Savannah to
Tallahassee, Fla.
The steamer Moro Castle, with Savannah
dates to tho 22d instant, has arrived.
The Spanish steamer Isla do Cuba had ar
rived from Cadiz, and it was expected that
she had brought the order to deliver the
rebel ram Stonewall to the United States au-
thorities.
The day prior to the arrival Of the Isln de
Cuba her powder magazine exploded, opPo'
site Matervillar, completely destroying the
ladies cabin berths and the lower cabin. Nc
lives lost or limbs broken. Considerable
mail matter lost.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

The disposal made of FORDs Theatre will
meet with universal appreciation. The secre-
tary of War has informed Mr.. FoRD's coun-
sci that he recognized his right to compensa-
tion, and after careful investigation of the
value of the building, rented it until the lst
of February next for 81, 500 a month, with
the privilege of purchasing it for 500, 900,
the price agreed upon with the Christian
Commission, if Congress see proper to do So
if not, to return it in good condition. The
building will probably be needed for the de-
pository of the rebel archives. We have nc
doubt that Congress will promptly purchase
the building.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26
VIRGINIA POST OFFICES.

Postmaster General DENsIsoN this morning
ordered that the following Offices be reopened
and appointments be made:
Mediums River, Albemarle county.-James
T. Good, postmaster, vice VIM. p. Jannon.
Franklin, Pendleton county. Jacob @. Hill,
postmaster, vice Mrs. Moorman.
Upper Tract, Pendleton county.-Isaac T. Kilo,
postmaster, vice Z. wilfong.
Brushy Run, Pcndleton county-John S. Bond
postmaster.
Dumfries, Prince william county-Thomas l.
Claggctt, postmaster, vice W. H. Cockrill.
occoquan, Prince William oounty-Thomas H
Selecman, postmaster, vice John Wright
Monticello, jefferson county-Johu T Edwards
postmaster, vice c. A. Bradley.
warrenton, Fauquier couuty-william A. Pat
tie, postmaster, vice A. II. shiIlman.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

ted States district court in New Orleans of
the proceedings on the con6scation of the
rebel emissary slidell's estate in that city, n
claim on it of 200, 900 francs was put in by
the Paris Banking House OF MACUARD i Co.,
and one of 100, 900 francs by the Citizens
Bank of New Orleans, for money advanced
to the traitor on mortgage. Judge DuRELL
decided that as SLIDELL was notorious en-.
emy of the United States, his property in
the country belonged under the confscation
act to the Government, and that these claims
could not be allowed or entertained.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

A HEAVY LIFT.-The last public theft by
the Common Council was the robbery of the
cornerstone of the intended Washington
monument from Hamilton Square, through
some bogus ordinance for a removal of the
dirt. There were large variety of the cur
rent gold of all nations deposited under
the stone when it was laid in lS4S, and it
was these valuables, doubtless, which were
the motive Of the crime. As Solon Shingle
says, when moralizing on the physical apti-
tudo of thieves, "a rogue who will steal one
thing will steal another, and the only ques-
tion with these critters is how much they
can lift" The corner, stone of public mon
ument is, however, rather the largest trans
action in the way of larceny we ever heard
Of WHkcs' Spirit or tie Times.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26
Important Decision OF the Secor
C0mut roller.

Upon the question whether or not the three
months pay proper granted by the 4th Sec
tion of the act of March 3, 1865, to officers
on discharge at the close of the war, is sub
ject to the internal revenue tax of five per
cent, to be deducted by the proper disburs-
ing officer, the Second Comptroller of the
Treasury has decided, as follows:
"On n careful examination of the law, l
am satisfied that it must be so deducted. !"
"You are therefore respectfully
requested to notify Paymasters that, in
making payments of the extra pay allowed
by the 4th section of the act of March 3,
1865, the FIVE per cent. tax imposed on pay
ments for services by the l23d section of the
act of June 80, 1864, must in all cases be
deducted -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26
Melancholy shipwreck.

The British ship Invincible was wrecked
in May, 1864, on Desert Island, when eight
days out from Melbourne for Callao. Six of
the crew were drowned at the time, and nine
teen saved, including the captain. All the
provisions secured were four pounds of bread
and three pounds of pork. They remained
on the island for year and ten days, living
on shellfsh and roots. One by one they died,
and, finally, none were left but the captain,
mate, and one sailor. At last the ship
Julian, bound from China to Callao, stopped
at the island when in leaky condition, and
rescued them. The captain, Dolgarno, had
arrived at Panama.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26
SECOND EDITION
FOUR O'CLOCK. II. NJ.
SIGNED BY THE
PRESIDENT.

DEPUTY PosrNAsTERs
Simon M. Center, San Jose, Cal. Chas.
O. Burton, Stockton, Cal. Curtis II. Pyle,
Yreka, Cal. Frank @. Guild, Nevada, Cal.
suvEYoR OF CUSTOMS.
VIM. g. Leitch, Charleston, s. c.
COLLECTOR OF CUsroMs.-WM S. CRoFr,
Georgetown, S. C.
Appraisers.-E. NJ. LAZARUS and J. F. W.
WALTER, Charleston, s. c.
United States District Attorney-JoHS D.
D. CoGoswELL, District of Wisconsin.
United States Marshal ALEX. MUIR.
Docu, Western District of Pennsylvania.
Commissioner Police for District of Co.
lumbia-WN. J. MURTAGH.
Associate Justice Supreme Court-WM. T.
LOCKWOOD, Nebraska Territory.
Indian Agent. r. WATSON, Washington
Territory.
Register Of Lands-CHAs. r. DORSEY,
brownsville, New Mexico.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

The Navy Department. is rapidly disposlng
of its immense fleet, at prices about the
Government appraisement. The next great
sales take place as follows: Boston, August |;
Philadelphia, August 10; New York, August
| ); Mound City, Illinois, August III Wash
ington, August 10. These snles will dispose
of the larger portion of the fleet, which has
taken so prominent II part in crushing the
rebellion,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

The were only lOS interments in Baltimore
last week, being "a less than during the cor
responding week last year, Of the entire
number so were children under 10 years OF
ovs and 2 were between 80 and 100
In this benighted municipality, where
there is no system of registration, the com
paratiye mortality is never known.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

THERE is so great scarcity of food in Ala
bama and Georgia, that the commandant at
Louisville, Kentucky, has been ordered not
to furnish any more transportation to refu-
gees desirous of returning to their homes in
these States. The correspondent of the New
York Herald says that many of the planters
with tho free labor system, and others from
repugnance to Northern emigration-are of.
fering their plantations for sale at very low
prices.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26
ny rELEGRAPII II.
SPLICING THE ATLANTIC CABLE
AT VALENCIA BAY.

Good omens of the Enterprise.
Especial Dispatch to the National Republican,
NEW YonK, July 26.-It is believed here
by those best informed on the subject that
the Atlantic cable was spliced at Valencia
yesterday, giving ample margin of time.
SO far as Is known the weather has been
good.
1t would take fourteen days for news of the
result of the enterprise to reach here.
s. p. II.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

CRIMINAL CouRr-Judge WyLie-Edw'd G.
Darlington. Esq, District Attorney, prosecuting;
Charles Jones, alias Simmons, alias Joseph
johnson, alias Jackson, indicted for stealing a
watch from Edward Evans; verdict not guilty.
James Carroll aud John NJ. Mclaughlin, in
May & Co., arraigned and plead guilty; Carroll
sentenced to the House Of Refuge until he shall
arrive at the ago OF 81. Mclaughlin sentenced
to bo imprisoned In jail until l2 o clock to day.
Frederick Duvall alias Frederick Williams,
indicted for stealing clothing from Charles d.
Wells, plead guilty sentenced to Albany for two
years. Nolle prosequi entered in three other
cases against him.
Frank Andrews, indicted for stealing carpen-
ters' tools from Thomas Addison, plead guilty,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for one year
Betsey Lewis, indicted for stealing nine dollars
from Isaac Winster; verdict guilty; sentenced to
Albany for one year.
George Lonax, indicted for stealing horse
from Francis Ballinger; verdict not guilty.
George Davis, indicted for stealing clock
case on trial.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

The election IN Halifax county has resulted
in the choice Of the following officers James
l.. Clay, Clcrk of the County Court; ThOs.
J. Green, Com monwealth's Attorney Henry
Hurt, Sheriff William G. Morton and -
Hall, Commissioners of the Revenue Messrs.
@. G. Medley, G. j. CraddOck, IL. Chasteen,
and ii. Farmer were chosen Justices /;
John Bunton, J. Constable, and Thomas
Cation, Overseers of the Poor. There were
only two hundred votes east 9t. the court
house, -Richm2nd Republic.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

The Government has forwarded instruo-
tions to the commander of the Department
of Virginia to reduce the volunteer cavalry
under his command to two regiments. simi-
lar orders have also been sent to the COM
manding generals of the Middle and North
Carolina Departments, directing them to
discharge, with the exception of one, all
volunteer cavalry regiments attached to their
respective commands.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-26

AT the present moment it may be inter
esting to know, that according to the last
revised register the number of electors in
England and Wales, in counties and bor-
oughs, is l,O27,Ol7. The parliamentary
electors in boroughs number l9l, 229. In
Scotland the number in counties is 10, 100,
and in cities, burghs and towns 52,62S. In
Ireland there are l73, liz electors in coun.
ties, and 80, 673 in cities and boroughs.