Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1864, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. |: if oo — W. D. WALLACH, Editer and Proprietor. | WASHINGTON CITY: ONDAY. covers +++ « JUNE 13, 1864. 4 OOLOOK P. M. EXTRA. Official War Bulletin. y Confirmed—Cap- | oners—Three Pieces of | 000 Stand ef Arms Ta- with Crock and Averill rant and ken—. ct Effected— Despatches from Sherman. Wasuinoton, June 12—1.20 P. M. Te Major General Diz, New York: # despatch from General Hunter, dated at six O'Clock in the morning of the Sth instant, at Staunton, reports that we met the enemy at | Piedmont last Sunday, the Sth, killing Wil- | liam E. Jones, their commanding general, and | totally routing them after a battle of ten hours’ duraticn. We have captured fifteen hundred prisoners altogether, one theusand men and over sixty officers on the field ofbattle. Also, three thou- sand stand of arms, three pieces of artillery, and & vast quantity of stores. We have day effected a junction with Generals Crook | and Averill. Itis stated in another despatch, unofficial, dated Staunton, June 9, that our infantry is mow engaged burning ties and burning rails eastand west. Allgoverament railroad build- ings have been burned at Staunton. We leave to-morrow. R. R. MoCary. A despatch from Gen. Gran*’s headquar- ters, dated yesterday, at4 p.m., reports that the retel cavalry having yesterday made a dash into Wilson's lines, near the Tenny House, Wilson this morning sent out a part of Melptosh'’s brigade to see where the enemy | were. Their pickets were driven back, and | their outer line forced, the cavalry passing | over the entrenck ments. About a mile west of Bethsaida Oburch, | MolIntosh came upon Field’s division of in- fantry, and havirg accomplished the purpose of his reconnviseance retired. He killed and ‘Wounded a number of rebels in his progress, and brought away four or five prisoners. ! He had sixteen men killed and wounded. | Despatches from Gen. Sherman, dated at nfs j headquarters, Big Shanty, Georgia, this morn- ing, bave been received. They state that our | lines are within four or five hundred yards of | the enemy. but no fighting yet. E. M. Stayton, Secretary of War. gee BURTHER CONCERNING THR DEFEAT OF } JOHN MURGAN IN KENTUCKY. { ee ieee DESPRATCHES RECHIVED AT THE WAR DE- PARTMENT. | Bos ra es MOBGAN’3 LOSS 309 IN KILLED AND ZOO IN | PRISONERS. aS EES BURBRIDGE LN CLOSE PURSUIT OF MORGAN. gee JUBE 13, 1-61, 12:30.—A dispatch from Oin- cinnati received thig morning by the War De- partment, etates that Gen. Burbridge, com- manding the United States forces in Kentucky | was at last accounts, last night in pursuit of | Temnant of Morgan’s men. Reports from Boyd's this morning put rebel loss in yesterday's fight at 300 killed and ‘Wounded and about 700 prisoners. Think this a little exaggerated, but Burbridge has put it cut of power of Morgan to do any further damage, and it will keep him busy to get clear of the State. eee *TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. MORGAN'S RAID IN KENTUCKY. MOBGAN DEFEATED AND OIS FORCES SCAT- GAN TEED IN ALE DIRECTIONS seat oe GENERAL BURBRIDGE IN PURS WiNINGENEMY C17 OF THE ie Sezai Orvemwatt, June 12.—Morgan, with about 3,000 men, attacked the 163th Indiana and i7ist Ohio, under Gen. Hobson, at Cynthiana, Ky., yesterday, and, after a pretty severe fight, compelled Hobson to surrender on condition that bis men should be immediately exchanged. The fighting took piace principally in the aizeets ol Cynthiana. Some of our troops took refuge in the ( ourt-house, and, in order to dis- lodge them the staple near the hotel was set on fire. Abcut twenty buildings were thus con- sumed betore the fire was extinguished. Gar loss was 15 killed and 50 wounded. Col. Benjamin, provost marshal of Covington, was mortally wounded. Gol. Garris, 168th Ohio, ‘was seveyely wounded. It is also reported that Gen. Hobeon was weunded. Our loss in prisoners is from twelve to fifteen | hundred men. This morning General Barbridge, who left Paria last night, fell upow Morgan while his men were at breakfast, and a very severe fight defeated him, scattering hia forces in every direction. About one hundred and fifty pris- Oners were taken, including twenty offi 5 General Burbridge, at last advices, was closely following the fleeing rebels. (SROOND DISPATCH. LovUIsVILLE, June 12.—Ur. Wheeler, U. S. mail agent, who bas been at Frankfort during the siege, Jett Frankfort at 4.30 tnis morning. Be reports that the fight commenced at six e'cluck on Friday evening, lasting till dark, and at intervals during the night; the enemy approaching trom Georgetown in two forces, Sggregating twelve hundred men, wherofseven hundred entered Old and five hundred New Frankfort. They had no artillery. A small four-pounder had been placed before the fort to Protect our rifle-pits, which was captured by the rebels, but was subsequently retaken. On Saturday the firing continued from seven in the morning unti! three in the afternoon, with sbort intervals of interruptions. The rebels made two demands during the day for the surrender of the fort, both of which were refused by Col. Monroe, of the 22d Ken. tucky, commanding the fort. The reb+is abundoned the attack at 4 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, id by 7 in the eve- ere MOving eastward. The Federal loss was four wounded, one se- rionely. The rebel loss is unknown. The fort was garrisoned by one hundred and “ jederals, only twelve of whom were sol- ers. No injury was done to Frankfert excepting the burping of the barracks om the edge of the city, on Friday night, which was reported to be a bricige "bree miles northward. ‘apt Di kson, of reneral Burbridge’s staff, in oe 5 General Ewing, Lexington, 9.39 P- m.. that Kurbridge aompletely routed Morgan's command at Cynthiana this morning. Jack Allen's force, 300 +trong, which has been stacking f rank‘ort, is said to beat Lawrence- burg. Laave, he addg, traced the flight of 300 of Morgan’s men, under Col. Giltuer, to Ver- | sailles, many of whom have thrown awa: their arms, aud will probably unite wi Allen Ger’! Carrington has received from Gen'l | Heintzeiman # dispatch confirming the disas- ter to Hubson, and tha subsequent success of | Gen. Burbridge. | ,, Hos. Francis M. Breston, member of tha tt Congress, died at Kikton, Kentacky, on | Friday, ci heart disease. | BATIFICATION MEETING AT ANAPOLIS Address of Gov. Morten. IsDIANAPOLi«#, June 12-—A mass meeting to racisy: tbe” ponsmaticas of the Baltimore Con- | ven ie} ere ls B largely attended. Eat night. 1t wae Addresees were delivered by Gor. and othsr prominent gentlemen, Marian Gov Morton, rei-rring to Fremont's letter | accepting the pominetion of the Oleveland | Copyention. ssid the silence of Fremont in re- gard 'o the prosecution of the warand thesup- press on of the rebediion gave rise to the most prim ol apprebensious of histrue position. He | (the (fovernor) bad carried Fremont’s standard im 1656. "rd endeavored to sustain him asa Politician end military cbleftain; but never, | until Be raw tbat letter, bad he cause to regret wha’ be bud dene. [hat letter gave joy to wis enemits and pain to hig friends; and omitting ope OF two & niences, Shere was nothing ia it that Miebt pot heve been written aod sub- scribed to by Veilaudigha@ without inconsis- teocy IN- ysl. 0. 0. F—GRAND_ LOvGR—A J ner ting wll ve neld PHIS( Mon lay ING, to make acrangemen’s for the fume: 6,3: vue A Goan on of Bastern Lodge, al to-morrira afterneom at 20’clock. P. iL. SWEET, Gr Bee. NOTICE =A free le stare on Hos Prac- dolivere 1 Satith Ait ees ag Medical Stat? of he ol eng why feow® SeQua of Parisi, oa 7EEe var NOON, June} 2o'clook. public gencraily ace invited te atteud. It* | ran, and Noyes, are new members. A REPORT. : ‘ An afterneon cotemporary has a report that Hancock on Saturday “dislodged tha enemy at Bottom’s Bridge, carrying the bridge at the point of the bayonet, and that the whole army was euccessfally crossing at that poiat.” No official confirmation of this report has reached the city,.wa believé, and it therefore may be looked upon as premature. ARRIVALS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE. The steamer Thomas A. Morgan, with five hundred and fifty-five slightly wounded on board, arrived here this morning &t 10 o'clock. About fifty Straggiers were taken from tnis bot and sent to Provost Marshal Ingraham, to he disposed of. , The mail steamer, Lizzie Baker, which left the White House yesterday afternoon, arrived here to-day at 12 o'clock m., bringing ap the army mail, and the 2d Wisconsin regiment, | numbering two hundred and eighty-five men, whose term of service have expired. The Baker also brought up the bodies of Lieut. Col. Thomes Burpee, 2ist Ct. cavalry, and Capt. Jos. Bachus, Ist Ct. cayalry, who were: killed in the late battles before “Rich- mond, These boats bring no news of importance. The rebels busy themselves at nigit by shell- ing our lines, with but little effect. About fifteen hundred rebel prisoners were sent from the White House on Saturday eve- ning to Point Lookout. Nambers continue to be brought in from the front. The steamer Utica, which left here yesterday for the White Honee, ran aground on the Poto- mac, near Glymont, where she lays high and dry. All attempts to pull her off have proved unsuccessiul. ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED. Yesterday morning the steamer John Brooks arrived from the White House with about 250 wounded nearly all of whom are serious cases—seven of whom died on the way up. Lt. Col. GC. H. Corning, 1ith N. Y. artillery (weunded) and Lt. Col. W. O. Banta, 7th Ind, (sick,) came up on the Brooks. This load of wounded required the constant care of the sur- eons and nurses, some of thé wounds needing equent dressing, and Assistant Surgeon Woodbury and his assistants, Drs. Gallagher and Ure were assidious in their attentions to the enfferers. SENTENCE OF BO JUMPERS, This morning. Lieut. Knox, with a guard, lett the Marine Barracks with John Davis and John Green, two bounty-jumpers, recertly convicted by & court-martial and sentenced to be imprisoned for ten years in the Connecticut penitentiary. These men drew the bounty trom the agent of the State of New Jersey and jumped, coming to this city, where they were arrested about three weeks since. They had both been previously in the rebel army. Four other prisoners (three seamen andone marine), under a similar sentence for the same offence, Will join these at Philadelphia. ORDERED TO REPORT T0 SHERMAN, General Crittenden, accompanied by Major Buford, Captain Knox and Captain McCook, members of his staff, left town this morning to report to General Sherman. General Oritten- den was ordered here about the Ist of May and has had command of & division in Burnside's corps throughout the whole of the recent cam- paign of the army of the Potomac. CONGRESSIONAL. eee Mompax, June 13, SENATY.—Mr. Grimes presented 8 petition from the constables and from citizens of the District, as well as the Judges of the Supreme Court of the District ot Columbia, praying the repeal of eo much of the act of March, 3, 1963, as takes from the county constables the right to arrest persons charged with offences against the criminal law. Referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Z Hovse.—Mr. Dawes, from the Committee of Elections, to which the subject of military ap- pointments had been referred, made a reportto the effect that Gen. Robert UO. Schenck, having resigned his commission before the commence- ment of the session of Congress, was not dis~ qualified from holding « seatas a member from Ohio; but that Major Gen. Francis P. Blair, by continuing to hold a military commission until January, 1564, did thereby disqualify himself trom holding a seat as a memoer from Missouri. gate report was for the present laid upon the le Mr. Garfield introduced a joint resolution that no State declared to be in rebellion by proclamation of the President, shall be entitled to appoint electors for President or Vice Presi- dent; and no electoral vote trom any such State shall be received or counted until both Houses of Congress, by concurrent action, shall have recognized a State government in such State. On motion of Mr. Blaine, of Maine, the joint xesoks ot was laid on the table—yeas 101, nays 33. The House resumed the consideration of the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Censtitution, so as to abolish slavery throughout the United States, Mr. King, of Missouri, made a speech in oppesition to it. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. [By the People’s Line—Office 511 Ninth street.) New York, June 13.—U.5. 1831, coupon 6's, 113%; U.S. 5.20°8, 105 Certificates of [ndebt- edness, 974; Gold, 1964, N.Y. Central, 132%: Erie, 11 Hudson River, 141%; Harlem, 255; Beading, 131; Michigan Central, 1414; Mich- igan Southern, 95%; Illinois Ventral, 1193; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1/2: Galena and Ohi- cago, —-; Oleveland and Toledo, 150; Ohi. cago and Rock Island, 115%; Milwaakie and Prairie du Chien, 63%: Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 1154; Alton and Terta Haute, 65; Chicago and Northwestern, 51%; Quick- ellver, 75%. From Europe. JarE Race, June 13.—The steamer Belgian, from Liverpool June 2, Londonderry on the 3d, pasted en route to Quebec yesterday. Her news is unimportant. Consols closed at 91 ¥a9i ¥ for money. LOOAL NEWS. pees SSeS eS Organization of the Sixty of the City of Was! gten. Board of Aldermen.—In pursuance of the re- quirements of the act of Congress incorpora- tpg the city of Washington, the Councils as- sembled in their respective chambers «1 10 o'clock this morning. In the Board of Alder- men the following were declared members: First Ward.—W. W. Rapley, Jno. B. Turton. Second Ward.—George H. Plant, J. Russell Barr. Third Ward.—Tbhomas Lewis, Joseph F. Brown. Fourth Ward.—Cbas. H. Utermehie,-Jno. P. Pepper. Fifth Ward.—George F. Gulick, Charles 1. Canfield. Sizth Ward.— | aaa ard.—Richard Morgan, Donald Mc- = cores Ward.—Thomas E. Lloyd, Orosby S. The Board was called to order by the Secre- tary of the last board, Mr. Samuel N. Noyes, and the following new members and members re-elected were sworn in: Joba B. Turto! First Ward; J Russel) Barr, Second War e Council Joeeph F. Brown, Third Ward; Jonn P. Pep. yer, Fourth Ward; Conrles 1. Gener: ek Ward; Donald McCatbron, Sixth Ward, Uros- by S. Noyes, Seven'h Ward, Mesers. Turton, BrowB, and Peppor, are re- elected: and Messrs. Burr, Canfield, McUathe Mr. Lewis nommat'd Joseph F. Bro: President of the Board. tes Mr. Lloyd nominated O. H. Utermenie for {always tend to-the advancement of the suby | proceeded to pay Mr: N. a high compliment for the Presidency of the Board, and moved that the vote be taken viva veoe. Mr Lioyd complained that he had not been | {Invited towttend the caucus oa Saturday night becanee he had voted for Mr. Semmes, an esti- mable man and a good citizen. Mr. Utermehile said he had not received his notification until quarter of eighton Satarday night. ‘Aiter some farther discursion between va- rions membefs in regard to the caucus, the Board preceeded to take the vote. The vote beiur taken, Mr. Brown received 11 votes, Mr. Uvermehie 1, and Mr. Lioyd 1. Mr. Brows was therenpon deciared elected and was eonducted tothe chair by Messrs. Plant and Gulick. Mr. Brown, apon assuming the chair made the toliowing address: ALDERMEN: For the bonor yon have just conferred im selecting me to preside Over your Geliberat during the Sixty-second Qvancil, RECEP! MY sincere thagke. The po iition 1s oue @f labor ene responsibility, and its duties are far more Oncrousthan when I tirst took my geal bin thie’ chamber, six yearsago. Then We were re Guired to levisiate for a city of only Sfty thonrend inhabitants tixed in their loca’- dues ard conv rrant with the Inws. Now, we have committed to us the municipal inwrests of ope ®updred Bnd thirty thorand sual: many of them Ssagers, unacqeainted with the prov! of course, frequently secking relief here from Qn innocent vigiation of them; others are con- stantly opening up Rew Channels of trade, and thus compelling ag to endct numerous laws necess to guard their gights, and those of the ity affected thereby. For thesg,. and sil T TeASONB, ‘sctaal physical Mawor evolves upon the AAs been more t! doubled within the. named. i I approach tlie arge of the deli¢ate trusts confided-to the President of this baatd witha per appreciation of their difficulties and embarrussments, and OPmy own frajlties and shortcomings, but. with aixed severe. tion faithfully to do My whole duty wiffiont fear, favor or partiality, tmeontrotled by p: and unbiased by prejudice, confidently reiyi upon your co-operation and support, aad ear. neetly trusting that you will firmty sustain me when righ‘, and gently reprove me when | wrong. Guided by this spirit of barmony and actuated alone by a desire to legislate tor’ the | benefit of the people, our deliberations must stantial interests and permanent prosperity of | our constituency. ‘ Mr. Pepper said that he would decline cerv- ing again as Vice President, and would nomi- nate John B. Turton for that position. Mr. Turton was unanimously elected. Mr. Pepper nomimated Arthar pherd for Secretary of the Board. Mr. Lioyd nominated Samuel V. Noyes, and the satisfactory mannet in which he had dis- charged the duty of that position. The vote being taken, Arthnr Shepherd re. | epixed. 11 votes; S. V. Noyes 2; John T. Hal. | leck L. Mr. Shepherd was therefore declared elected. Jacob Kleiber was unanimously re-elected Messenger of the Board. Mr. Morgan introduced some resolutions of respect to the memory of Mr. Jas. A. Gordon formerly a member of the Board, and proposing | apa mark of respect to bis memory, to attend his funeral to-morrow afternoon. Messrs. Utermeble, Lioyd, and Pepper paid feeling tributes of respect for the deceased, and the resolutions were unanimonsly adopted. Mr. Bart introduced resolution adopting the rules of order ofthe last Board. Carried. On motion of Mr, Pepper @ committee con- sisting of Messrs. Utermehle and Morgan, was appointed to inform the Board of Oommon ancil of the organization of the Board and of its readiness to go into a jomt meeting, for the purpose of examining the returns of Com- missioners of the recent election. The Board of Aldermen having been notified that the other Board was in readiness to meet them, proceeded to the Council Chamber to hold the joint meeting. ‘Alter the joint meeting dissolved, the Board of Aldermen returned to their chamber, and a communication was laid before the Board irom James English, Esq , giving notice of his intention to contest the seat of John P. Pepper, Esq., which was laid on the table until the | committees be appointed. The resolution of the Council in relation to ihe appointment of a committee to make ar- rangements for the celebration of 4th of July next, was adopted and Messrs. Canfield, Mc- Cathran and Plant were appointed as the com- mitiee on the part of this Board. Board of Common Council.—In pursuance with the requirements of the charter, the m>mbers elect to the Sixty-eecond CouncH assembled in the Council Chamber for organization, and the meeting was calied to order by F. L. Harvey, Esq., Secretary of the last Board, and the oath “to faithiully execute the duties of their office to the best of their skill and ability,” was | and advancement of our common city. pearance, accom: tee, and ‘Was received with appla: ery available place in the chamber by this time having be- come crowded by spectators—and delivered his inaugural, closiug by alluding in feehog terms to the decense of James A. (Fordon, & memberof the Boar@of Aldermend=ring ths last council, ADDRESA OF TIE MAY OR. Gentlewen of the Board of Aldermen and Board of Common Conncil:—Haying for the third time been cailed upon to fill ths position of chief magistrate or the ay eels of the Anion, I camnot permit anya +9 AMoc- easion like the presént, to pas withoat making grateful ackvowledement to my fellow citizens “for their often €xpressed confidenceim me, and especially tor their marked approval of my course during my last official term. The prong distinction again conferred on me is ench sn expression of the confidence of my fellow citizens amofig whom) my. whole lity bre been passed, that Iassume the responsi- bilities of my position with greater assuraace of my ability to meet them and enter on 4 new term of cffice better fitted tocitegharge its duties, At the same time permit mé to exp! thanks for the kindness and ¢o-opar ceived from the members of both boards of the | City Councils during the term of mayoralty just expired, and with whom it was a pleasure to act in protecting the interestsand promoting the welfare of the city. c Those of you who were my associates during | that period in the management of the city’s | affairs have, by your re-election, recelved an asrurance ‘bat your past services have been most properly appreciated; and those of you who en just come into the Conncils are known to be gentlemen worthy of the confi- cence of those they represent, and will take pleneure in co-operating with older members of the Councils in the general improvement y. Lam well satisfied that all that can will be dcne for the welfare of the community whose interests you have to-day taken in charge, and whore well beine, conyenience and comfort you have undertaken to provide for. The beginning of this mupicipal year finds the nation still rent by civil war and discord, the General Government compelled to make exactions upon the means of all who desire a perpetuation of free institutions, and our city, Ip common with the rest of the loyal portion of the country, has been calied on to bear her pro- portion of the burden. Happily, the alacrity with which our young men vyolunteered, ‘in the first and greatest moment of danger to the nation’s city, reduced the claim of the Federal Government upon us, and through the appropriation of money by the last Councils, the liberality of its citizens, and theenergy of those entrusted with the bounty fund, Washington has been relieved from the apprehension of a forcible conscription under any. of the present calls of the President for tered over mar; trocps to ald in the suppression of the rebel- lion. We have therefore the proud satisfaction of knowing that our city has tarnished its quota with as much alacrity and at lessexpenee than aby other portion of the Union, silencing for- ever, I hope, the imputations so leudly and fri quently cast upon our loyalty. 4 ‘This is pot the occasion, nor have I the time, to direct your attention, or you the patience to listen to, a statement in detail of all the mat- ters of interert connected with the administra- tion of the city government which should en- gage your attention during the coming session of the City Councils, Iwill, however, embrace this opportunity to enlighten the community on 8 subject of the greatest importance, upon which those who administered by Justice Thompson, as was also the oath of allegiance to the following members: First Ward—James Kelly, H. 0. Wilson and Jobn A. Rheem. Second Ward—Samuel W. Owen, W. Petti- bone and Samuel A. Pengh. Third Ward—N. D. Larner, T. A. Stevens and James Skirving. Fourth Ward—Asbury Lloyd, Wm.W.Moore, Elijah Ecmonston. : Fitth Ward—W. P. Ferguson, James B. Davis and J.B. Ward. Sixth Ward—Bennett Swain, Thomas B. Marche and George KR. Ruff Seventh Wsrd—W. T. Walker, J. G. Dudley, and George Wright. mn Mr. Ferguson offered a resolution declaring Mr. Asbury Lloyd the President of the Board; which was adopted; and he was conducted to the chair by Mesers. Fergnsoo and Larner, and addreaseo the Board as follows: Gentlemen of the Board of Common Coun- cil:—I return my sincere thanks for the honor you have conferred on me in selecting me again to preside over your deliberations. Ve have come together to-day actuated by no party feeling or party prejudice, but as the representatives of the city of Washington, rec- ognising the great fundamen‘al principles of loyalty and devotion to the Government and the Union, and entertaining no wish inconsist- ent with the preservation and perpetuation of our National Capital, and althongh mach was accomplished by the preceding council, never- thel-ss much remains to be done, and I am as- sured that each and all of you will enter upon the discharge of yourduties withatull and settled determination to labor with an eye sin- gle to the best interests of the city. It ws well known thatfor afew years past the city of Washington was designated and stigmatized—by a few who are not identified in interests with us—as a one-horse town, which I always regarded as unjast and ungen- erous in the extreme, nevertheless I look for- ward to more extensive improvements in our midst and to-day can announce thatour city has grown in population within the last five years from 75,000 to 100,000, and that the march of Supigremen has been (within few excep- uons) in proportion. And, gentlemen, [ trust that this spirit will coutinue in our midst until all of our streets are opened, paved and lighted, good sewerage in al) sections and an abundantsupply of good and wholesome waer at every r. And, gentlemen, I desire to see our public school system encouraged and sustained and made as periect as possible until our city shall become what it was designed to be,the capital of a great and growing nation. And now, gentlemen, knowing fall well that all things pertaining to the good of the city ‘will engage your attention, low me to say, as your presiding officer, that with your co-ope- ration I shall earnestly endeavor to discharge the duties of the chair fairly and impartially, and 1trust our session will be a harmonious and Peecns one, and at the close each and all of us may entertain the proud coaviclion of baving discharged our duty so as to merit the golden reward, «Well done good and faithfal eervants.” Mr. Larner offered & resolution declaring F. LL. harvey Secretary, and A.H. Eaton Messen- ger of the Board; which was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Larner, a committee was appcinted to inform the Board@of Aldermen of the organization of this Board—compused of Mr. Kelly and Mr. Larner. Mr. Ruff tendered his resignation as a mem- ber from the Sixth Ward, ashe did not con- sider himself justly entitled to the place. He also presented a commanication from Mr. Wm. Talbert, who contests his seat. Mr. Marche moved that the resignation be not received. Carried. Mr. Wilron moved that the vote on tha reso- lution be reconsidered, and that the subject be Telerred to the committee on elections. Agreed to. Mr. Ruff'sresignation,and Mr. Talbert’s com- munication were read and referred. Mr. Ruffsays he resigns ‘because I think Mr. Wm. Talbert justly entitied to the seat.” Mr. Talberts commanicatnon gives notice that he will contest the seaf, becanze—tst, That thirty-seven votes in the second precinct for “Tolbert” instead of “Taibert,’’ were not counted for him, 2¢, Because the judges in the morning had thrir attention called to the error on the ticket, when they decided that the mis- spelling of the name would make no difference. Mr. Talbert states that thereiano other person of his name tn the Sixth Ward, and his name is often spelled “Tolbert.” On mction of Mr. Ferguson, the rules of the last Board were adopted. The committee who had waited on the Alder- men returned and stated that they had per- formed their duty. The Board thea tooka recess, aud after being called to order, Messrs. Utermehie and Morgan from the Board of Aldermen appesred, and Announced that that Board bad organized, awd were readv to at- tend the inangural ceremonies of the Mayor. The Board of Aldermen here entered the Counct! Obamber, and the joint meeting was called to order by Mr. Asbury Liovd, who called Mr. Brown, President of the Aldermen, to the chair. ‘she Secretary of the Council acted as secretary of the joint meeting. Mr. Torton offered the following resolution, which was adopted: * Rewired, That a committee of seven, consist- ing of three members of the Board of Alder- "en and fourmembers of the Board of Oommon Council, one from each ward, be appointed to examine the returns of the commissioners of the recent election, and report the resuit ot such examination. so far as the votes for Mayor are Concerned, to this joint meeting. Meena eons McUathran, Lloyd, Owens, eTgue w commiting. Kuson were appointed as anid Op motion of Mr, Noyes, the meeting took a recees of filteen minutes, and on enaiemeetiane the committee to connt the votes for Mayor re. ried through Mr. Turton that the whole nember of votes cast was 5,740, ef which Mr. Richard Wallach recoived 3,366 votes: Mr. J. H. Semmes 2,373; Mr. Job Angus 1; majority 193. The Chair (Mr. Brown) therenpon declared Mr. Waliach duly elected Mayor for the next two years. Mr. Gutick moved that a committee b= ap- poirted «o intorm the Mayor of the resuit of the election s8 shown by ‘be report of the commit. tee, ‘hich war adopted. and Messrs Gulick and Wilken were appointed, and retired, Jo & obort time ths Mayor etoct made his ap- should be better advised are very ignorant: THE EELATIONS OF THE GENERAL GOVERH- MENT TO THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. The soil upon which the city stands was se- lected tor the-seat of the Geners1 Government— Ist. Because of its geographical position be- tween the North and the South. 2a, The access to it from the ocean. Sd. Its distance in the interior and towards the West. The object of having a permanent seat of government is indicated in the Constitution, which provides that Congress shall “exercise exclusive legislation in a1] cases whatsoever over such District (not exceeding ten miles Square) as may by cession of particular States and the acceptance of Congrees become the seat of Government of the United States.” To accomplish this object the District was ceded by the States of Marylandand Virginia, possession taken by Congress, and commis- sioners were appointed in 1790 by the then President, General Washington, under anthor- ity of Congress, and empowered “to survey apd, by proper metes and bounds, define this territory, and to purchase or accept such quan. tity of Jand on the eastern side of the Potomac river, within such District, as the President should deem proper for the use of the United States, and, according to such plans as the President sball approve. provide suitable buildings and accommodations for Congress, the President, and for the public offices of th Government.” While a succession cf hills and valleys, the site of this city was selected as the permanent sent of government of the United States, from that portion of the District of ten milessquare ceded by the State of Maryland. The owners of the soil hereabouts gave to the Genera! Government not only enough for the streets and avenues ofsuch unparalleled width and extent, but likewise every alternate build- ing lot, and nominally sold to the United States, at the minimum price of £25an acre, or $36,099, 8)] the large reservations on which those mon- uments of the nation’s grandeur—its public buildings—stand. Of the 7,154 acres of Jand comprising the whole area ot this city, the Government ob- tained as a free gift, and without the cost of a doller— For streets and avenues. 10,136 building lots... And nominally purchased.., Leaving to the proprietors of the soil every alternate lot.......00+---1,508 7,134 Atthe same time the General Government assumed and from that time, 1770 till 16v2, by its then commissioners, and from 1802 to 1812 by the successors of those commissioners, a superintendent and mayor, (Mr. Brent.) ap- polnted by the President of the United States, exercised entire and absolute control not only over all the streets and avenues of this city but likewire all munictpal as wellas Federal ju- Tisdiction over its citizens, and even to the present time the General Government claims end exercises through its Commissioners of Poblic Buildings jurisdiction and absolute con- 1Tol over all the avenues as distingujshed from the streets. to the extent of closing one of them, ard selling the ground which formed it, and changing streets and tbe canal, and retaining to iteelt lots created thereby. Theee pub! c authorities, the Commissioners, upder te direction of the (then) President. General Washington, conceived the design of a city, and a plan of the Federal Capital a.d Nation’s‘Ciry wus submitted by Gen. Wash- ington in 1791, a city for the magnificent capi- tal of the great nation we have become, with ex'raordinary reservations forthe public use and public buildings, with streets and avenues with a width snd extentsuch asno community bad there heen one to consult, would have thought of, and which was adopted by Uon- eress. ‘The General Government and the original proprietors of the sofl hereabout were joint Owners of all the pesperty (ioe) of the Fed- eral city in the proportion of 5,626 acres to 1,505 acres; 5,114 acres of the Government’s portion having been obtained without cost, and 512 acres nominally purchased, but really es tor out of the moneys arising from the sale of the very alternate lots so generously given by the proprietors of the soil; and the (yeneral Gov- ernment was bound hy every principle of jus- tice to pay & proportion of the expense in- curred in improving this city equal to the ex- tent of its mterest, and which was to be in- creased in value and be benefitted by such im- provements. To provide these “suitebia ac- cemmodations for Congress, the President and Fxccntive Departments, the commissioners, wih the censent of Congress, borrowed from the State of Virginia #120,000, and the State of Maryland $72,000, and to repay thece States and thesum of $36,090 due from the Govern- ment to the original proprietors of the soil for toe 512 acres nominally purchased, actually sold, previously to 162, atatime when there were bnt few bidders, 6,411 of the 10,136 baild- is g Jo's 8o generously given by the proprietors of the soil forthe enm of $612,682.62, and ap- plied $330,508.68 towards building the National Capitol, and #240,652.57 towards the erection of 8 mavsion for its Ghief Msg strate. ‘The remaincer of those building lots, a free pitt to the general Government, as was well understood at the time, “that w! ver monies were resiiz-d therefrom would Wt lesst be ex- pended tor the benefit of that city, of all the soil «f which the donors and the Gereral Gov- errment were the just owners,” were, with the exception of $25.060 worth each, given by Uon- gress to Columbian and Georgetown Colleges, 81d $10,000 each to the Washington sad St. Vincent's Orphan Asylums from time to time eold, and the money expended ia improving the property reserved for the use of the Gov- ernment, the salaries and office expenses of its own omer e Commissioners, Superint-n- Gent of Public Buildings, and Presitent’s gar. den, and for manure and utensils fox his gar- Gen Neither the donors, the original proprietors ot the |, OF the doners (the Genera! Gove! mnt) at that time co La pees that the large evms of money arising therefrom snould be fpent in any o'her way than in the imp*ove- ment of their joint property, and certainly no one supposed that the whole, or even an qual portion of the burden of opening and keeping 4p repair streets, Iaving sidewalks, building bridger, and d ing whatever may bo necessar} to a pew and large city, intended tor the (Japi- tal of agreat nation, or indeed of eabsequently meintsinipg and supporting tt, should be borne by t's citizens. While thecity.has expended out Ss, & largesne in opening Dg.Aod paving streets and side paid is makingarepa walks uired x @epsrte population scat. of the taxe un@ Mas opened and im- proved indis iy @hOse leading to and around the builditgs and reservations of the General Goverom-nt enidancing the valae of the nations ; ropetty, that Government has spent Bpon streets afd nyepues Isid out to suit it@owR perposes and cemyenience over a pirt of the eszerciseé@xcl tsi ve control, com- paratively 1) tu@pand@fat little on Pennsylya- pis avenue mnd those streris And ayennes im- mediately around the Capitol, Presidents House, Executive Departments, and other of its own exclusive property, the improvement of which was indispensable to its convenience and promotive of its interest. Upon thoee reservations the Government bad expended in buildings and otherimprovements for its own ex: lvsive use the sum of $11,709, BRA partly tsken fromthe pubvhe treasury apd partly from the sale of Jots, donations of private individuals, while these reservations themselves are valned by sworn assessors at 213,412 36, making the agererare value of the nation’s real property in this city to be $28, !121,- (3) 45{ Hearty eqoal toall inaividnal property, and which tf lieble to she same berden, would yield by way of texation a revenue to the city of #210,912,2% annually. This immense property of the Government brs at all times been free from taxation. while the property ef individuils has been subject to it. Helding here greatly more property than elsewhere in the Union, assessments upon whicb.alike to private property have been from time to time made, the government has been enbject to no imposition of the kind, and taxes | collected on}y from individuals. The avenues vary from ene hundred and twenty to one hundred sixty feet in width, and the streets from eighty to one hundred and forty teet, the nyerage being ninety feet, cost- ing nearly conbie 'he amount of streets the sume length, and more moderate dimensions, oi which pearly two hundred and twenty-seven ohn im lengih of them have already been made. ‘ The plan of the city was one of great magal- tede,far too great for the number of inhabi- tants it was tobe, ard is the nation’s city, the Capitoi of the country, the property of the patior, and to all Americans should be a matter of pride and interest. And as ithas rot grown in the usual man- ner, dDft has necessarily been created in a short tme, tbe pressure for improvement has been burdensome to i's citizens. The city cf Washington is the creature of Congress and the Govercment for theirown purposes, and where they have uhlimited con- trol, and ean regulate and govern withoat the iuterfer+ nce of the States, 8nd is not dependent upon the willor resources of any particular portion of the Union, and can meyer be the subject of local interest. Much bas been done by the Government towards the improvement of the city, yet not g0 much as should he. Charge the General Government with the money received from the sale of Lote, and which -houldbave enured tothe b-nefit of the city, the interest thereon and with the rate of taxation on its vast prop- erty «sis paid by individualsand credit it with every dollar spent and properly chargeable to the improvement cf the city, if will be tound that the General Government is debtor to the city. vs therefore, Congress would aliow, and I see no reason why they shoald not, the prop- erty of the General Government to bear irs equa! proportion cf the surden of maintaining avd supporting the city government, of im- proving their own and the citizens’ joint prop- erty, Of supporting the number of ndigent per- SOLS Altracted lo the seat of Government, ind ot educating the childjem of the thousands flocking here from #11 s-ctions of our common country, Ro more could or would be asked. Many important improvements have been made during the last term of the mevyoral'y, and those without any additional indebtedness to the city; twortation houses for the use and convenience of the police, and a school house ot great capacity and of ornamental structure, have been furnished, ana market houseon the site ot the old Centre Market, suitable in ca- pacity ard epperrance to the city, begun. The appropriation of large sums of maney for the rection of public works is in some in- stances economy, in others otherwise, especi- ally when it tends to increase the burden of taxation. I therefore recommend great caution in reference to this subject. y Let me invite your attention to the very 1m- portantsubject of our streets, and the neressity of adcpting some plan for their durable pa- ving, in lieu of the present ineffectual mode of graveling. The whole area of the city, oxclasive of all east of 23th street east, and of the basin at the west end of the canel. is 6,110.94 acres, or 206,192,564 equare feet, divided as follows: Square Feet. e+ 25, 189,402 121,095,214 7 141,105 112,767,225 266,192,546 1,119,663 ft. 183,797 ft. Public reservation The total length of the streetsis. The total length of the avenues AERTEEALC. 60. ceeess-coveee 1,303,160 Tt. Or 227 $3 miles. Of the 227 $3.100 miles of streets, nearly all have been cpened and graded, and to pave them, with their unusual widths, especially the avenues, and keep them in repair, suggests the necessity of doing something to relieve this corporation and property owners from the very beavy tax on their resources that would be recessary. The adoption of the plan of wide streets and @yinues were by General Washington for scme practical utility, though its utility may not as yet have been developed, and if a way of obviating the difficulty could be found with- out ultimately and permanently destroying that plan, it would be a temporary relief, and until the utility of wide streets should be de- veloped, be well to avail ourselves of it I would therefore respectfully suggest that instead of permitting individual property- owners to inclore and plant with trees a por- tion of the streets in front of their premises, as has teen suggested by the houorable the Secre- tary of the Interior in his last annual cominn- nication to Oongress, and which it would be impossible for this Corporation, or the Genera) Government, ever to repossess, and would involve the necessity and cost of taking up and relaying the sidewalks or foot-pavements wherever alpeady iaid, the plan of a ssdded ccurse, of whatever dimensions might be neces- sary to recuce sn avenue oretreet to the de- sired width. be made on each side, outside of the gutter or curbstone, aud, if necessary, planted and fianked with trees. This would effectually contract the diman- tions of the streets and svenuce, As well 95 or- namentthem, ard greatly lessen tha cost of paving, and should it hereafter be deemed 1 ecessary to restore the street or avenue to its original width or even leas it could be readily done withont eifeciing the property or interests cf others. Considerable difficulty and confusion arises from the way in which streets are designated and named, and it has been to me a matter of serious refiection whether another mode of desigvation sbould not be adopted, andi am satisfied that though todoso0 would cecasion some temporary inconvenience, & great and permanent benefit would result. As now there are so many streets bearing the game appellation, though distinguished in the case of the lettered by North and South, and the numbered by Fast and West, that great confusion occurs, and itis with great difficnity that a particular location can be asceriained. Nor is even the dividing line between the let- tered streets, the Canal and a line drawn east to the Eastern Branch, from i-s intersection with Third strect west, or thatof the numbered streets, North and South Capitol streets, well known. I would therefore recommend that the pres- ent mode of designation be changed, discard- ing the use of fractions and number those ran- ning from north tosouth consecutively from the Esstern Branch to Rock Greck, and dls- tipeuieh the lettered strects running from east to west in some way by which eti!l preservivg their alphabetical arrangement their locality can be readily ascertained. : While on this subject let me direct ycur ate tention to the immediate necessity for opening Water street, from P street soath to (ith street west, requiged, by the ressing demaa:ts of in- creasing commerce and the absolute necessity of makirg some provision for it, wiilch cau only be done in this way. 1 would also direct your attention to the propriety of opening Boundary street, and suggest, if planted with trees, it mizht serve in lieu of what is much needed, & pudlic park, and would, with Water stree', make a drive of over ten miles; completely encirciing the city without croesing 8 gutter. TAXE,. The matter of ‘axation and the portion each ebou)d contribute or the burden on indtvi-ilaals property or businese should bear in enhancing tas health. convenience, ard comiort, of the ig @ matter of in-wrest to ali, and it is your duty to make that burdea as light as porsthle, and + xpeod whatever may b > derived therefrm to the greatest possiole advantages. The prees ut maximum rte of taxation ta this city ia three quarters of one per centam. or seventy-five cents on the one hundred dollars, Jess than in ang city of its size in the world, and on this emall rate Bas been allowed ‘or several years a deduction of Ofteen cents for prompt PS) mev!, making the rate of taxationon all.as- Feerabke FOnaery Hapa! pet sixty ecnts in the ore hundred dollars of value. Smelt aa th & rate of taxation is it has been fourd heretofore sufficient for ocrporate nesea~ tines aid with LS ie on ee part will, F bop , be eo during coming year. Crout care should be, Bowever, taken @hat cospmunity, th haser. i. aa" ASOT, one vort of property ifnot mats to bear nn equal portion, and that you shonid divide the burden so that the money to be raised for the reneral expenees of the city should be derived in just proportions from both on tdiyidual’s property and business. To dothis willrequire a careful scrutiny ot our present licanse system, and prevent, poss if that most tangible source of rey. oo IE a bearing an inordinate shure, There are many other matters of importance to yon and the commntity to which I should bave adveried had time ajlowed, and which sball te matters of written communication in tbe tuttre. Before concinding, permis me, however, to express my thanks to the military anthorities, vhich the discordant state of the times have rendered necessary in our midst, for tha conr. tesies extended 'o me and their general urbani- ty and good feeling towards my fellow citizeng during my tsst official term, and at tha same time express the great regret I feel thatin the fate contest for the position [now hold T have teer separated from many of my old and warm friends, particular'y the estimable con. tleman who was my competitor, and whose Jose to the City Conncils and to that branch of jt over which he presided during the last sez. sion will be seriously felt. The oath ct office, as was also the oath of al. Jegiance, was administered by Jos. F. Frown, President of the Board of Aldermen, when the Mavor extended an invitation for bis friends to call on him at bis home. ‘The joint mesting then dissolved, and the Council resumed its session. Mr. Larner stated that the inancural of the Mayor treated on subjects not fully discussed, snd offered a resolution for publishing 500 copies (200 for the use of the Mayor and3W for the board;) which was adopted. ‘The resolutions of respect to the memory of se. A Gordon, late Alderman, wis received, and after Mr. Ruff had feelingly spoken of tha deceas:d, they were adopted. Mr Wilson offered 8 resolution directing ‘he eppointment of a joint committee to make ar- rangement for the proper celebration of the Fourh ot July; which was adopted, and Merers. Wilson, Stephens and Wright were appointed. Adjourned to Monday, 27th inst. nbers of F.—The me: . O. DGE. No. 7, are heroby notifiet EASTERN to m at their hall THIS (Monday) EVE: o'clock, to make arrangements to atten ral of our late Bro, P.G, Jas. A. GoRDON Fune ral to take place to morrow, (Tnesday.) at Is o'clock. Members will be punctual in attendaace, By order: itt C. O. ANDERSON, Per. Sec. THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF the Board of Trustees of the Public Schools will be held on TUESDAY next, the lth instant, at 44 o'clock, 4 m je 11-3 R) T. -MORSELL, Secretary. RATIFICATION MEETING. A MAS~ MEETING to ratify the nomi: tiene of ABRAHAM LINCOLN for Presiient. ANDREW JOHNSON f r Vice President of the Tnited Rtates, will be held on the south ride of the Patert Office oo WEDNESVAY EVENING, June 15, 1864, under the auspices of the Union League of America. Able speakera will address the meeting, and iy io propriate proceedings be had. All are invited attend. NATIONAL_PXFCUTIVH COMMITTAE, Hon. J. M. EDMUNDS, ‘ Hon. ie IRWIN, W. 0 ST. DDARD, LEWIS CLRVHANE Rev. BYKON SMNPERLAND, Hon. ee Lig ane away, . 8 PROWN GEORGE W. KELLOGG, Vion. JOREPH H. BAXRETT, Hon. GEORGE W. MoLBLLAN, Hon. A. 5¥. RANDALL, . COBK EDW. A_R'LLINS, Hon, A, C. RICHARDS. je 13-3 OR SALR—A BUILDING,s tuated om N street vorth, between Hith and ith streets 35 feet front, running back 10 feet. will be sold at public anctone” next Thursday até p m,, June ls, 1354, - ~ Gor PEN BUSINESS FOR 8AL¥.. XB business of the kind in the city. From §3» to $5" cash, according to stock required. Rent on store only $15. Owner going west. Tpply early to LITTLE & CO. 429% Penna. avenue, je 13-2t* Opposite United States Ho'et. M ILLINERY! MILLINERY |! MILLIN ERY "1 = Mise M. J. PLATT having on hand he only large arsertment of NETS, HATS. et: etc., will dispore of the name at cost. nder to clore t! jummer trade. «Please call at hee Show Rcoma, No, 246 Penn. avenue, near 1th street, over the Telegraph Office. je 13-0t* Ae TREAD. HARE LEARN.” * “AND PAY ATTENTION PRINCE, on F street. Stamps, Flutes, Crimpe, Hema, Sews, Braids, aud does all kinds of work neatly, cheaply and ‘abel Call and see for yourselves. ag St name— fe18-1m_ GTEAMER FAIRBANKS HAS ARRIVED PROM bo New York Corsigntes will please attend to re moving their goods at once. Thieeteamer mails for New York st 5p. m., om y, 14 m1 nt. wt MORGAN & RHINERART._ CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! 0 . and tantly finishing up, a fi TENBIONS aad HALF-TOPS, BOAT WAGONS, c., &C. Bee ae eee ae eeated to epairing Sut. H. GRAHAM, Goachmsker, jo 13-3t* 374 D, and 477 Eighth street. RozzouRo COLLEGE, Re_trwoxe Country, Mp. Without interfering with the usual annual course this Institution will be open for the reception of a select number of young gentlemen during the sum- mer monthr. $3 They will be under the charge of an educate! gentleman, and in August ‘courses of instruction will be given in Natura! Science and Natura! His- tory and Horticulture by Pro HALDEMAN. Their instructior will be ad and understanding of the boys who may be ted and the confinement to stady and instruction will not extend beyond two or three hours a day. Apeicetiéns for admission to be addressed t» Rev. EB. Q. 8. WALDRON, near Pikesville, M! tand. je 13-5¢* BY GREEN & Williams Auctionee VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. _ Will be cffered at Public Auction. on the {sth instan*,at6o'clook P.M ,on D street, bot=ren 12th end 13'h streets. known a9 Seugsteck # Painting os- tablishm. nt; ths improvemel are wo- v brick house, runnirg? feet deep. with a one soc couvting-room, aro brick. It wasf. rmer y a ava bakery, avd at present asa wholessie winsand Vieuor store, al) of which aan done a fitable trade. Th+ lot fronts iwenty: street. senping thes width 33 feat to a 28 feet paved a pted to the aley, It is at present under ba aving ten months yet torun,ata rent cf330) p-r sear, paid t.onthly and if vacant wonld ren’ for 345). a baa been offered Ite clore proximity to Pennsyl- vania avenue ard central porition mak-sit a most valaable stand for ary .¢ oF of busin: s8—none more so in the Second Ward. This property can b: seem by calling at the premises, No 2932. Terme Cf sale: One hslf cs#h; balance in 8,6, 9, an¢ 12 months, bearing interest. AIL cope rede! gand stampsat the expense of archaser = A deed given end a decd of trurt taken to secure popes se GREEN & WILLIAMS IRE & ©0,. Auctioneers. TWO VALUASLE EOILDING LOTS ON 19771 Coker NORTECM S}EEUE: ANDOND ON SERMON ‘Te. NEAR L STRERT. On SATURDAY APTERSOON, June ists, at 6 o'clock, onthe premises, we shall sell Lot No 12, insubdivision of xqua-e No, 815 frontine 25 feet on 12th stre.t west, betreon Massachusetts avenas apd 1 crth Mstreet, ruoniog tack 1°0 ‘et lineh. 4 ip Fama rquare fron ing and running back abouts feet to anali-y. Jan. Lot No, 6, in eqakre No. 24. fron'ing 3% foots indies Vermont gvenue, batween |. and au streets north, a.d ruraing back to a 30 foot alley. Terma; One-third in. and imolve mepths, wi secured by adeed f trust on the premiaes. "Cost of conveyancing and stamps to be paid by 3.0, Moti UIRE & CO. Anct’s, _ ¥Y GREEN & WILL! AMS, Auctioneers, VALUARLE BUILDIN 1018 IN VARIOOS PARTS OF TUK OITY AT AUCTION On BONDAY, the 2th inst . cts, 9 remainder in sir ve shall eel! on the rem is + mimenciog on the first lotatéo'clook BW «the fo lowing handsome Buiviling Lotsin the First Word, viz: Z 5 Lot No. 7, in square 28. front 49 faet 11 i net ear Sere re a weer ee) K £ Feet north, iL be ieni iu reals. “der Na. I ree Fquare, front 12 feet Sinches, b t 3 ash ‘part lot 2). equate 171, having a froatot 2° fe prennim aeeeee eye between New Yurk ave- nut ond B street mor ; TUESDAY, the 2i-tinst.. we stall rail, ptmenting at the fizst named lot at G o'c ock P. y t3 i re 492, Baving a front of 22 feet ghereson 0. reat routh, between 4% and 6th wrert fait ite ta aquate 43, front 4° feet on so: th C street, between 43s and 6th streets 5 ‘Sill be diviced srto tw lots of 20 feat each, if de- eired, is Se gacy i it being the cart }? frat Part Lot 2 in cauersguih, botween 24 ead 31 ete inder iv six, and Othe tor aucce brat # tetera’ fram " ad & oftra rf tee OT ae spciog incladies revenus stamps at th: ost of the rohaser Tile tncispu je Twen'y dotare wil be regat @ paid the property i+ kr ock t = oe . pT ares eae Sa DARREN A SaebiaMs. A ' ERIN ARY x. Dr. 20nN En Benne, Momber of the Hoyai Odes palerars Scotland call Ameceey Of the Horse treated %. mont eclont Ty en Q hi moderate. bs “ EBiatieck SG strest, Beat Tihatrset, W ntane ton, D. 0. ee AERA —$— a, ae oat. — ”“