Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1869, Page 1

RTE, A THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday At the Star Building, 8.W. Corner Pennsylvania Av.and Lith Street sY Tas EVENING STAB NEWSPAPER COMPANY. served by the carriers to their sckecrtece in the Olly 2nd District at Tam OsrTs PEm WEEK. ‘at the counter, with or without Ouwts each. PRicB BOR N@:—Three months, One Dollar and Oents; siz months, Three Dol- lars; one year, Five Dollars. No are sent from the office longer than for. The WEEKLY STAR published on Treascry DerarTMENT. April 2, 1-69 Notice is bereby given that the interest co pous payable on the first ¢ y be paid on presentation at the proper vpon & rebate of interest at the rate of six cent. per annum in coin. Geol Bovurwett, Secretary of the Treasury. Heapg’ks Finest MILITARY Dretaict, 2 State or Vixcinia, moxD. Va. April 5, 869.4 No 68, Rre SPECIAL ORDER- of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Vir ps, by virtee of the joint resolatton of Cot 5, Head gress publised ic General Orders No. quarters omc of the Army, Ad. dared March 2%, 18 Captun 4d U.S. Lafantr, «ted Secretary of the Comraon . F CHALr IN, Asst Adj't General. Heane’as Finst Mititany Distaicr, > Stare or Virersta. Ricuwosp, Va, April 5, 1-69 § Srrciat. Onvens, No. . A vacancy having oc of the Second Auditor, t General's ever Colonel | | SS ces | yer | family om the 24h inst. | __ EVENING STAR. =—= *, XXXII. Che WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY. APRIL 6. 1869. Washington News and Gossip. NATOR GRIMES goes to Europe with his INTERNAL REVENUE—The receipts to-day | from this source were $279,953.99. tract.) * + © % A vacancy baving occurred in tn- office - AnG will at once assume charge of the | comtiand of Brevet Major General Webb. | stsnd how to work up a case. Extract.) * * * urred tm the office ro tate of Virginia, by | WAsbington on a special mission for the M-xi- virtue of the joint resolution of Congress pud- lished in General Orders No. 25, Headquarters ot the Army, Adjutant General's Office, Maren 2, 189, Brevet Major S urement 44th ind Second Auditor, and me charge of the duties. = By command of Brevet Major Ger S. PF. Cmacrry, Ass’t Adyt Gen'l Heapq’Rs Figs? MILiTaRy DistRict, ‘ATE OF ViRGINIA. Ricumomp, Va, April 5, 1569.) GENERAL Onpsges, No 4: Ic ts the duty of the senior magistrate presen: in each county to comp! (ieneral Orders No. 3-. dated March 29, 1-09. of justice. by command of Brevet Major General Webb. S. F. Cuarern, Ass’t Adj't General. The toflowing is the paragraph referred to above: 2 If, im any case, the regular day for holding the county courts, as prescribed in the Code of Virginia, shall bave passed before the magis- trates appointed from these Headquarters, or a sufficient Dumber thereof to constitute a court, sbail have qualified, said court will assemble and orgsnize as soon as may be thereafter, and | Proceed to the transaction of puolic business. ——-<+e-____ SPECIAL NOTICES. ———s GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Provivence, STERLING SILV AND FINE SLECTRO- PLATED WAR! is Company. having the most extensive an: fomplete Siiver-Ware Factory im the woi Poin the best talent tn designing, modell: fintshiog, are. with the = labor saving machinery, enabled to produce large quantities and st’ the lowest prices, teautifel in cesicn and pees of which parity US. Mia ‘with all artic « tecting purchasers from im {tations of their desi; ‘They aiso continue to manufactare their wel A certificate fs issu known and wortva ied Nichel-Silver Blectro- Plated ty five years with fair Orders received from the trade only. bat there obtaiued from responsible deai- Ware. b will baat t everyday usaee. gods may be verywher tS . Tale Mark @L©O *.. & <TERIIN ap 6.10. 24 Ist Trade Merk Silver HOFF’S MALT EVTRACT fe particularly adapted to perso: ittated constitution, and. all those Ting trom dyepepsia, loss of appeti 18, et - geucral debility and de the whoie system. Isa beves erat and nd spi rita in al y are ‘al te be taken at the seme time. They cleanse the stomach, relax the iver, and pti Petite Decomes geod, tl manes aces bio 4; the patient begine to eased ‘matter ripeos ta avd the patient outcrows the disease and ‘This ts the oply way to cure Con: these three medicines adel ed Tonte and M ust be freely used to cleanse the stomach 0 that the Fulmontc Syrup aud the food Joc. rake Pills act upon the liver. re ly and the liver ts ust te Pills ptc danger sas to Tal Webb. with paragraph 2, of from these Headquar. Want of action will bec psidered as obstructing tbe administration ie of ingenious and surpassed In finish. the hey guarantee to be of sterling silver for the purpose of pro- ane. of It takes the cases | ated A. Porter, Ist S Infantry, 1s bereby ap. il at once | GawERat GEonce STONeMAR, U.S. army, is at the Eppitt. How. Guonce Eanr®, First Assist mt Post- master General, entered upon the duties of bis office this morning. Gen. BANKS was sitting to-day in the House diplomatic gallery for some time witu se ~ at Of the ladies connected with the Canin en Loox OvT for “Spanish atrocities” abou these times. Tp smart Cuna junta under- SENOR Rowero, it is said. 1s coming to can Government. MR. GRISWOLD, “the fat contributer” of the Cincinnati Times, is on bis way to Wasbington to deliver his celebrated lecture on “Injan Meal,” at Metzerott Hall, some day of next | week. It 18 more than probable that about 125 | clerks of the Register’s office of the Treasury t 1 | the hostess of the Whi Will be discharged, and his will include a large mumber of female clerks recently re- turned from the office of the Third Auditor. THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR yester- aay transmitted to the President of the Senate a report of Hon. N.G. Taylor, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, setting forth the necessity of employing extra cierks in his office. The additional clerks needed ate one at $1,010, sev- en at $1,400, twelve at $1,200, and four female copyists at $900. Waits Hover.—A large namb r of tors called at the Executive M-nsion to- day, some few of whom obtained interviews. At eleven o'clock a delegation of Baltimoreans celled and had an Interview with the President ‘with reference to the appointment of ex-Mayor Chapman, of that city, to the position of Col- jector of Baltimore. The Cxbinet held its usual semi-weekly session, all the members bemg present. The meeting was protracted till past two o'clock. Mk. CHARLES M. WILDER, confirmed yester- aay as Postmaster at Columbia, S. U, is, we believe, the first freedman confirmed :n an im- portant office by the Senate. Mr. W. was a slave until after the breaking ont of the war, and up to the time of gaming bis treedom worked at bis trade as carpenter. Sirce then be has been Deputy United States Marshal and member of the Legislature. He is represented as a tall, well made, good looting mulatto, pos- sessing & fair education, good business qualifi- cations, and an excellent character. His office is Worth $3.20 per annum. MRS. PReetpENT Gaast's first reception took place this afternoon at the Executive Mansion, commencing at two and closing at four o'clock. The attendance was very large, and comprised the elif of the Metropolis. Thy reception was held in the Red Koom. The visit. ors were announced by cards, and after saluting e House, passed into the Green and East rooms. Mrs. Grant (who was assisted by Mrs. Senator Williams in rec#1ving) ‘was dressed in pear!-colored silk, trimmed with white lace, white kid gloves, and hair without either flowers or ornaments. President Grant Wns not present, having been engaged in busi- ness in bis private office. Among those present were Mr-. Hamilton Ward, Mrs. General Car- Toll, Mrs. General Schenck, Mrs. D. W. Bliss, Mayor W. W. Leland, Miss Emetia U. de Vil- laverde, and Miss Manueis Yzquierdo, of Cubs, and & number of Senators and Repre- sentatives. THE ARREST OF Ma. Casanova 1s Cona.— The arrest in Havera, a few days since, of lonceuzio Cazanova, a citizen of the United States, bas been noticed in the Sram. Que ot bis soms,a young man twenty years of age, is also confined in prison, whilst another had to fiee to this country to save his life, and bata few days since presented a petition t» Congress setting forth the facts. The daughter of Mr. Cazanova, Senora Emilia C. de Villaverds, ag- Tived in the city yesterday morning for the aniock the sii Gindder and start the secretions of the li ike Schenck» Manirake Pills aE nck's Seaweed Tot Spee Se Soo che the Potmont ‘Sy: and gentle stimulan jaint is oue of the most prominent t In the seaweed made of, assiste the jissolve adr into | to have am interview with the President at 11 ithout fermentation or souring 1: the “ghe great reason m Consumption t#, the © Medicine to stop tl night » ectic fever. ani By eo doi } derange the whole diges t to do too muc chttls or fe I all stop of t be cured of U: Liver Cox Dyep Cater leerated Throat auleas the bealthy § person bas consumption. of courss the langs aie Ghessed. either tavercles. ab fi amamat at mast be doue? wast ag but tc bh and liver b: od out of fod ny chapee isto take Dr Scbenck's th: pceich will Lring up tone to the stoi tent 1 tne Ith og lang Slovene. and only Live ‘benck’s S-aweed aiticient, withoat Mandrake Pills as they are per- Dr. Sehenck. who hae yed uninterra: Bebe nek. sriezed suiutecrapted «ly harmless. health for many years past.and now wei DP unde. wes wasted last stage bavfoe pronoun 1m to hie fat: ma S-colst * PatN KILLER. @ real pleasure to us to speak favorably of the juable not only for Colde ia the various ‘Com: ticle knows simost universally to be aie remedy for Burne aod other Patas o It shocld te'tn every family The cossalt ma ds it may come unaware. —Caristian Adeo ‘aie mar?) im HALLS VEGETABLE SICILE RENEWER. Renews the vitality of the scalp. Resews the bair to ite origtnal cotoi ws the nutritive matier which nourishes bair Renews the brash, wiry hatr to silken softness. Menews the growth of tne hair. why physicians do not cure y they coughs, to etop chilis. to ‘fer and stomach are 4 adhesion. or a gad fast de- HAIR Renews the sppearsace of those that are Bald end is epiencid hair dressiug. ora fy Alcohol to clog up the pores. Que butile BP BALL £CO., Neshus, 8 Bi , Propri.tors. jols-tma the Rahway (N. J. Reet Incesses :): of Allen's Lune eured. BSiOK. purpose of seeking the interposition of the Government in behalf of her father. Sh+ yes- terday called, im company with ber brother, Jose N.Cazanova, and Miss M. Yrquiderdo, upon General Banks, who assured them of bit hearty sympathies. Senora Villaverde and ber brother expected ovclock this morning, but this being Cubinet day the interview did not tike place, but has been appointed for tc-morrow at the same hour. The object is to state the facts concerning the arrest ot Mr. Cazanova by the Cuban Govera- ment, and to urge the devising of means by this Government looking to bis prompt release, and to the assertion of the American doctrine in relation to our adopted citizens in that quar- ter. The interview, in conformiry with the rule which has been adopted by the President, will be of a strictly private character. Secretary Fish yesterday received a dispatch trom Acting Consul Gereral Hall, at Havana, who s'ates that he bas made complaint to the Spanish authorities in-reference to the arrest of Mr Cavanova, and that for the present he is safe. It is the intention of the Spanish officials to try Mr. Cazanova before a naval court-mar- at Mr. Hall telegraphs in confident tones of bis acquittal. is THE United States Suprem:» Court yester- day Chiet Jastice Caase delivered the opinion of the Court in u xX parte case of George S. Twitchell, of Philadelphia, now under sen- tence of death for murder, denying the motion for a writof error. The Court has decided to adjourn on the 15th instant antii tne first Monday in October, and there will be no argu- ‘ments after Friday of this week. No decision is to be rendered in the legal tender case, a ma- jority of the judges baving decided to postpone the matter ithe tterm of the Wort. it is stated tbat a majority of the judges entertain the opinion that the legal tender law was un- constitutional. Tu SENATD confirmed yesterday nearly two hundred nominations. including almost all those of Postmasters Beretofure transmitted to that body, besides Internal Revenue officers, territorial officers, etc. Among the confirma: tions were General A. W. Denison, Postmaster at Baltimore; David B. Parker. U. S. t of Mg yj eons ‘rshal of Kentucky; J. A. Burbank. Soveraer of Dakotan Territory; Alvaa Fian- ders, Governor of Washington Territory: J. F. Scrickland, Associate Justice of the Sipreme Court of Utab; Commodore James Alden, Chiet of the Bureau of Navigation. Curar Ocean Postacz.—BMr. Ramsey, chairman of the Senate Committee om Post Offices and Post Roads, presented = communi- cation to-day from Postmaster General Cress- well, giving the condition of the negotiations with different countries fur cheapening oceanic He adds that further negotiations Pisce with the British Government After the ist ot January next, and be hopes that the British office will consent to reduce the ex- stung Tate to the lowest practicable standard. ‘THE ORDER of the Treasury Department for- bidding the payment of taxes in National bank our readers the | notes the least mutilated, ne matter how neatly rie al- ‘the ase red. has called forth protests from Col- po cegg thon say it will be utterly impossible to collect taxes unless they receive such Na- tiona} nank motes 6 pase current in all busi- nesé transactions and Are recelved on Leposit by ali banking institutions. to the Senate the following nominations John W. Douglass, Deputy Commissioner 0 Internal Revenue. Obaries Dillingham, Naval Officer, New Orteans. Collectors of Cestoms—Jobn L. Haynes, dis- trict of Texas, James K. McCreary, district ot Saluria, Texas; Tnomas Kearney, Oorpus Christi; J. D. Contraid, Minnesota: Hiram P.ter, ir, Pensacola, Fla; Rob-rt M. Smith, Fercandina, Fl 5 Fia. . Dockray, St. Surveyors of Gustor r, of Cairo, U1; Reuben H. Stevenson, of Cincin aati, Goilectors of luternal Keyenue—Owen A Luckepbach, tm Pa; James B_ Cahill, stn Lil; Thomas’ A. Duke, Ist Ky.; J. R. Steobins, wh N.Y.00. Moilster, district ot Utab; 8. Wood, ith Vexus; Frauk W. Glenn,’ Ist i Eggle 2d Jobo K Bowen isp Pa. Pos ° et Spencer Platiyille, Wis.: Gnas. & Wis.: Z. H. Howe, Mouroe, Wis. John F, Wil- von, Lypchburg, Va.; Wm B. Stetson, Bruns- wick, Me ; Jobn'B. Tyer, Wanash, Ind; Wm. N. Denny, Vinceauess, Ind. H.C. Eeli, Nor- mal, Il; Thos, V. Maury, Macomb, IIL; Oliver Edwards, Wor-aw, 1 s#xc B. Garra, Ene, Penn; John A. Seiders, Cuambersburg. Penn: J. A: Tintzmiller, Ge & Penn; Jos. H. Coggeswell, Titusville, Penn. ludian Agents—W. FN Arny, New Mexico; W.H Brockway, Michigan: Obie. T. Brown, Chippewas of Mo.. and others. Krgisters of Land Office— Watson s Humboldt, Kan: W. Martin, Juac- tion City, Kansas; Wm. J. Leed, Springteld, Mo; E,W. Bartlet, Euclaire, Wis.: Morgan Bates, Traverse City h, cock, wth A . Powers, . Denny, Crrelevilla, Uxol Receivers of Public Moneys—Joseph M Wilkinson, Magnelta, Mico Good. rich, Florence City, Mich. H. MeLough ton, Denver City. Col; Wm. Bodenheimer, Springfield, lil.; H. Stacey, Baclar, Wis, Pension Agenis—J_F. Russling, Jersey Ulty; Wm. J. Stokes, Nashville, Tenn.: B. M. Prea- tise, Quincy, Til. Attorney General's Oflice_Wm T. Sapp, U. District Attorney, lowa; Thos. P. Young, ‘S. Marshal, District of Oregon. SgxatorR Epwunps, of the committee that was charged with an investigation of Treasury affairs, bas reported that since 160 currency representing over eighteen and a quarter bil- lious dollars bas been printed by the depart- ment, and that only a few trivial mistakes have been made. in regard to the registered and coupon bonds, known as the five-twenties of 1762, third series, one $100 bond and one hun- red aud three of the $500 bonds are not ac- counted sfor. Of the bonds delivered ny the printing bureau to the Register or the Treasu- rer, and claimed by those officers respectively to have been banded over to a committee for distribution, or to have been destroyed, the committee says: “The direc’ ‘ence is entire- ly incomple.e to show the destruction of the bongs of this third series, not <suea, and stated im these tables fom the Register’s books to have been destroyed No documentary proof of the fact is to be found, further than that the destruction was directed. And the coming in of sundry duplicates conpons of this series produces in the minds of the cemmit'ee some solicitude on the whole subject of this sertes, although the whole redemption of coupons does Botexceed the amount issued: but in the case of this series the redemption of coapons comes sO near to the whole amount issued appearing on the Register’s books that the dupli-wion cannot be tully explained by the absence of the coupons entirely from some numbers. A tabla is given of the two-year five per cent. treasnry notes issued under the act of Marct, 1863, without coupons. Large discrepaucies exists, but the committee say that, considering the fact that this issae bas been long overdue, the probability is very strong that no fraud’ has been perpetrated on the Government whatever. The cowmtttee flud= only a tew fraudalen: coupons iu existence.” THE GovERNMENT oF THE DistTRIcT.—A resolution was adupted by the Senate to-day ordering the printing of 1,000 extra copies of the memorial of citizens of the District of Co- lumbia, praying the organization of a single local government for the District of Columbia. The memorial sets forth theta public meeting 0; the citizens of the District, held in Metzerott taall on the :thof January, IM34, there was a Bearly unanimous expression of opinion in favor ofa single local government of the Dis- trict of Columbia under the provisions of a law of Congress similar to thet propo.ed in the Morrill bill, and at the same meeting the undersigned were appomt-d a committee to draw up such changes in tost bill, and addi- tions to it,as they should deem iequisite for the good government of the District, and then present i: to Congress as so amended, and urge its passage. This they have doar, and re=pect- fully urge the passage of the bill. ‘The memorial ts accor panied by the amend- ed bill, and is signed by the committee—C. H Nichois.W. B. Todd. H. D. Cooke. George W. Riggs, L. Clepbane, Alexander R. Shepuerd, Wm. H. Philips, D. K. Cartter, J. M. Latta! The memorial and bill, as printed. is to be dis. tributed by the Senate District of Combia Committee. Tue Vote on Lonesteget's Nomtmartion. The Washington “Special” of the Cincinnati Gazette, under date of April 3, says The Senate this afternoon confirmed Long- street by 27 to 10. Messrs. Cameron, Uarpen- ter, Howard, Scott, Samner and Tipton made strong speeches against ava Messrs. Kellogy, Nye, Pool, Sawyer and Waruer in favor of confirmation, The debate lasted nearly three hours. The vote was as follov.s:—Yeas—Buy- ard, Casserly, Cole, Edmunds, Fenton, Fow. ler, Hamlin, Howe, Kellogg. McCreery, Mc Donald, Morrili, Nye, Pomero: I. Ram- #y, Rice, Ross, Sawyer, Spencer, Stewart, Stockton, Thayer, Trumbull, Warner, W. and Wilhams. Nays—Boreman, Cameron, penter, Corbett, Harlan, Herris, Howard, Kob- ertson. Seottand Tipton. Of the following who were paired Abbot!, Anthony, Grimes and Gil- bert were for confirmation, and Conkling, Fes. senden, Pratt and Sumner against. Of the fol- lowing absent, Ferry, Morton, Sprazue, Suer- man, Wilson ard Yates were for, and Brown- low. Cattell, Chandier, Drake, Nortoa and Schurz were against.” MATERIAL changes are shortly to be made in the Printing Bureau of the Treasury Depart- @ent, avd preparatory to these changes the work is being closed ap, and an inventory of Paper on hand taken. When this is done, the bureau wil! start afresh with new dies, new plates. and a uew style of paper, to be manu- factured by the Government exclusively, and which will, itis beiieved. be a greater obstacle in the way of counterfeiting than any which bas been before devived. This paper ts to b» ofa distinct style 40d mauntactare, with red and blue lines in acdition to the “U.S” water mark, and the imitation of it is made by law a criminal proceeding, and punishable oy heavy fine and long imprisonment. The mill ma- ebinery will be constructed so as to record ex- actly the number of sheets of paper made. Secretary Koutwell bas ordered all the steim engines in the department but one to be dispos- ed of, and printing there, except some small currency notes, will be abandoned. ComtTincent EXrensgs OF THE SeNATR— Senator Oragin to-day submitted the report of the Committee to Audit and Uontrol the Con- tixgent Expenses of the Senate. It sets forth t changes are necessary fn the number of employees not on the regutarroll. The irregu- lar force has been largely increased during the last few years, and until Incely the committee bave not been able to materisily reduce the number. The committee announce their determination to materially curtail the expen- diture for extra labor and miscellaneous items, and need but the co-operation of the Senate to diminish the contingent expenses ef the Senate during the next fiscal year more than $50,000. NavaL Onpxne.—Captain Edward R. Cal- boun has been directed to hold himself in Teadiness for the command of, and Lieutenant Ist of May next, and granted leave of absence from that date. ——- +re-___ SF 1t is said that Chicago is to be made the center of& mew Roman Catholic archibishop ne. G7 Alabama bas a new State seal bearing the metto, “Here we rest. 7 Miss Dewey ot Albany, Ind., has invented sewing- g quilting attachment toa mackive. SeThe Military Order of the loyal Legion will jaas convention in Philadelphis on April 9. Nowrwatrons.—The President to-day sent | FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS, Tvsspay, April 6, SNATE.—Mr. Fessenden, from Committee on Appropriauons, reported with amendments the Delciency Appropriation bill. Mr. Urag:n, trom the Committee en Con- tingeat Expenses, made a report apon the tenure-of-office of the subordinate officers of the Senate, Mr. Cragin, on te* alt of the committee, stated that they had made arrangemen’s ‘which Would instenally reduce the contingent ex- penses of the Senate hereaiter. Mr. Kamsey presented & letter from Post- master Genersl Cresswell on the subject of cheap ccean postage, and moved that it be printed. Mr. Sumner thought the Postmaster Generat bad vot gone far euough. There w-sa move- ment on foct in England to secure ocean penny postage, and he thought we shoald secute tbree-cent ocean postage. Mr. Patterson introduced & bill to reorzaniz~ the clerical force in the Department ot the In terior. Referred to Committee on R-trench- ment. Mr. Morton offered a resolution instructing the Secretary of the Senate w pay te the South. erm Senato:s compensation ftom the second session of the 1th Congres=; which Was Tread and laid on the table, The Honsé jomt resolution to protect the in- terests of the United States in the Uniou Pa. cific railroad was taken up, upon which Mr Stewart was entitled to the too Mr, Stewart since yesterday bad obtained some forther particulars ot tue operations of the Oredit Mobilier. He then read from the list of members of the Oredit Mobilter, in. cluding Gokes Ames and Jona B Alley, who were maxiug large profits from the contracts rade. aud who Were also directors oF trustees of the Union Pacific Company Hovsx.—Mr. Garfield (Unio) called up the bill providing for the taking of the 9th census, After the bill bad been read, Mr. Garfield (Ubio) said that the importance ofa bill on the subject af the census could not be overrated. He should not have tuken the floor. but tor the request of the chairman of the Census Committee (Stokes) because be (Garfield) bad been chairman of the committee last session. He reminded the Honse of the remarkable fact that the Coustitution of the United States was the only constitation of modern government that provided in itself fer tne reguiar taking of the census. They were living under a new dispensation of government, in which popuiation was the great source of wealth, as well as of power. He believed the time was coming when every legislator mast come furnished with facts, not th-ories; come with a great array of facts ex- hibiting the wants, the health, the industry, the tendency and progress of the people for waom. he proposes to legisiate. Whocouid doubt that the next census would reveal more important truths concerning the situation of the peopie then any census that has been taken before. Mr. Scofield (Pa.) moved to postpone the further consideration of the bill until the first Monday December next. Net agreed to— Yeas 65, nays $4 Mr. Jrnckes (R. 1.) moved to strike out the Proviso for taking subsequent ceususes. Agreed to Mr. Jenckes (R. I) moved to make the sal- ary Of the superintendent of the census $5,004), instead of $4.00. Reyecied. Mr Morrill (111.) moved to reduce the salary to $3,000. Rejected. Mr. Jenckes (R. 1) moved an amendment, so as to make the appointments of subordinate olficers be on the nomination of the Superin- tendent. Agreed to. Mr. Gartieid (()bto) on behalf of the Commit. lee, moved to amend by requiring the c be trken as early as the first of June, Mr. Butler (Mass.) moved to amend by pro- viding for ascertaining the number of divorces us Well asthe number of marriages. Agreed to. ore- Connecticut Exxctios.—A dispateh from Hartford last ight says: Seventy-four towns show a Republican gain of 1,531. Tne Demo- crats give up the State. Dixon 1s surely de- teated by Strong, in the First District. Bab- cock, Democrat, is elected in the Second Dis- trict: Starkweatber, Republican, in the Third: and Barnum, Democrat, in the Four:h. The Hartford s, Democrat, says that the vote of the State will fall 10,000 behind that of last year. Harttord falls off over 400, and New Haven over 60. The vole for Governor is close, with the charces in favor of Jewell. The Democrats elect Congressmen in the Second end Fourth, and the Repubjicans in the First and Third Districts, ‘The Legislature shows p-iderable Democratic gains. but will prob- ably be Republican tn both branches by re- duced majoriti Fisk, JR, V8. THE 1 Paciric RatLroap—In the case ot J Fisk, Jr., vs. the Union Pacific Rail- road Company in New York yesterda fidavit of Messrs, Oakes Ames Bushnell, rant, Dillon, and Alley was read, denying many of the allegations contained in the com piaint of Fisk, aud asserung that he did not Subscribe for stock in bis own interest, but for two directors of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. It te alleged that Fisk bad said that these men would not pay the expenses incur- red, and also that the suit was only brought to obtain black mail. A motion was made by the defendants to dismiss the case on the above af- fidavit. and was argued at length up to the {me of adjournment. Tax Case or James INDICTMENT OF Gov. WARMOTH, OF LOUIsiI- ana.—On Saturday indictments were fouad by the grand jury of the Criminal Court at New Orleans against Gov. Warmoth. Police Com- ioner McDuff, and Police Superintendent Cain, for oppression, in having torcibly and causelessly ejected Al Wickliffe trom bh. office, retained ton. Yesterday morning Gov. Warme' himself be- fore the First Distric 4 announced bis readiness to give required for bis pres® Judge Abell intormed & own Tecoguizance wouid fe County, M disposrd ot » plagtat from this place, and formeriy the resi Wm Z. Beall, deceised, to Thomas Clagett, Sr, Esq. The tarm contains abont 6b) acres, avd as the bnilding:, fencing, were in rather bad condition. and the soil itself not ta the highest siate of improvement, the price id, About $22,000, is Considered a fair oue.— vince Georcian. &7 The question of the genuineness of & will ina case tried a few days since at Laconia, N. H., turned on the consistency of its date with the paper it was written on. It bore the dir of the Hampshire Paper Company, of Holyoke, ana J. W. Southworth, of that company, testi. fying that the company did not exist at the al- leged date of the will, proving the document a forgery. Rear Estate Sace—Mr. F. J. Cannon Teal estate agent, hos just sold three tracts of land, about half a mile from the villaze. con- taining 353 acres, to br. A. L. The bong ds ‘ly ow: ese lands were formerly a A.L Phillips, Thos. Burroaghs and Hamp- ton Brenton.—Manassas (Va.) Gazette. 87 The Woman's Unristian Association of St. Louis are mutating the beneficence of Mr. ‘Stewart, and are to build a “Women’s Home,” which is intended to provide for the physical, intellectual, social, mors], and religions wants of workingwomen, and especially to aid young girls who come to the city in search of employ- ment. PRotsstant Junitex.—The Prassisn jour- uals state thata Protestant jubilee isto be held sextautumn at Berlin, to form & counterpoise to the council to assemble at Rome. A prere. (pil macnn 1s to take place at Worms atter un ®7-One church in Chicago bas rented its pews for the next year for wan gid S7Private equipages, with gilded harness, monogram and brass-buttoned coachmen can be bired Dy tbe month in New bie td Sa The Methodist Book Concern last {fT Over one hundred and fiity thousand dol. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. | This Afterneon’s Proceedings. | This arterncon’s Dispatches. ——_«—_ THE ¢ SATI ELECTION, [Special deepatch to the Star.} CrcrNNati, April 6.—The straightout Re- Publican ticket, headed by Judge Torrence. was elected here in the municipal contest by @ andsome majority. All ut three of the Coun- cilmen on this ticket were elected. The Bemo- crats and bolting R-publicans united on what ‘Was called the «-Citizen’s T ST. LOUIS AND THE GRAIN TRADE. St. Louis, April 6—A large meeting of the Merchants ana business men generally was held last evening, the object oeing to form a joint stock company, with a capital of $100,000, ‘With the privilege of increasing it to $1,000), for the purpose of buying the surpias wheat Which comes to this market, and shipping it to New York or European ports, and also the shipment of grain to this point, so that pur. cbacers san obtain any rmount they desire and stalltimes. Lieut. Gov. Stanard presided, and speeches were mace, showing that the route to New York via New Orleans was the best aud cheapest avenue through which the grain of the Northwest and the products of the Mis- sissippi Valley will reach the sea. Between forty and fifty thousand dollars was subscribed on the spot. and the remainder will a0 doabt be subscribed in a day or two. EASTERN DIVISION. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Lawrence, Kansas, April 6.—At the anon. al meeting of the stockholders of the Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division, bel4 yes- lerday, the nam~ of the company was changed to the Kansas Pacific Railway Company, The Board of Directors is increased to eleven. The Board organized by re-electing Jobn D. Perry president. The annual report shows that the total income from all sources is over two mil. hon one hundred thousand dollars. The com- pany bave resolved to push forward the work of constructing th to Denver. MUNICIPAL ELECTION LAND, OHIO. CLEVELAND, April 6.—In the town elections in this State, yesterday, politics were generally ‘gnored. The vote wasiignt mthiscity The tickets were badly split, and bat few straight ballots were voted. The Democratic Mayor bas 1,50 or 1,600 majority, while other R-pab- lican officers were elected by smaller mayo: CLEVE. TWITCHELL AND EATON TO BE HUNG ON THURSDAY. Hareissune, April 6.—The Governor bas not yet indicated apy determination to imter- fere with thle execution of [witchell or G rala Ea‘on. The belief here is (hat they both will be hung. SHOUTING AFFRAY. Puttapetrnia, April 6—Jonn H. Jones wns critically wounded during @ fracas at a drove yard ii. the 24th ward, with a bateher, during which pistols were drawn and@a balf dozen sbots excnanged. His antagonist has not been arrested. BAD FOR THE CRUPS, MontGomeRy, ALa., April (.—The frost tor the last few nights bas foad a eet On creps. There is much complaint im conse- quence of the scarcity of lapor, and the inces- trains, which has retarded farming opera- tious. THEY WON'T UNITE. LEWIST. Mz, April 6.—The election in Auburn yesterdty, on the question whether ‘hat city Would auite with Lewistown, resuit- ed in the negative by 16 majority, a NANCIAL ANY VUMMEKCIAL. The New York money market continues to work with unabated strmgency. The banks are ip receipt of currency toa small amount, but no! sufficient to enable them to re-pond to the wants of the street. To borrowers on all yesterday 7 per cent. in goid was aemand- ¢d aud Teadily submitted to, together with an additioual 1- of on® per ce minission An |, per cen Discounts move paper range trom Was paid for turning stocks lowly And rates for prime April 6, Co. turmisb the following -Tmment securities : + 5. 6's, Ibi... e Twenties, 1852. ive Twentics, 1864. Five Twenties, 1 Five Twentie: Five Twenties, Five Twenties, Ten Forties... 2 1GY 20's, JnaT YS. — (By Bangers’ ana Broxers’ Telegrapn.} Lewis Johnson & Uo. quotestocks and bonds im home and foreign markets as follows New Yours, April 6.—First Board—U. 8 6’a, ‘SI, coupon, Lay: 5.20’s. i862, coupons 5 1366, coupons [14 y; 1568, coupons, | coupon, new, I 20's, 1561, coupon, 0.40's, ‘coupon Pacific Mail. & Miss. Certificates, : Mariposa, 19° Atlan. i« Mail, none; Canton. 6); Camberiand, none Western Union Telegraph, 31 ' 24; Beste Cenrral, Quicksilver, ¢ Power. w\; New York 163%; Hudson 14) ¥: teading. % Jentral, 1! zen Sonta- Iitimots Oentrar. 1 veland and . none: North west, & |; do. praterred velond & Toledo. none; Rock Island noue; Fert Wayne, 127; Alton & Terra Haute, Toledo & Wabash. 67%; Adams Exp., 59%; Wells, Fargo & Uo. Express. 31 2; United Sates Express. none; American Express, 40) Merchants’ Union. 1: Ohicago & Alton. 1 do. preterred. 149. Market strom.g Gold, 1s1\ 181%. [By Cable.j FRawkrort, 1 a. m.—Bonds, =7 4. Liverroot,’il a. m.—Ootton_market quiet. Sales will reach >,000 bales: Middling Up- lands, 12; Middiing Orleans, 12's. Fomnha¥ shipments to the 2d instant were 40,000 bales, Balti: Battirmore, April 6.—Cotton dull and nominally at 25a30\ cents. Flour dull and quiet, Australia wheat dull: sales good to choice red at $2.10 to $2.25, Corn dull prime white, &3 to 85 cents: yeliow, “sto “6 cants. Oats dull; prime 60 10 65 cents. Rye dull at $1.40a81.48. Provisions quiet and uachang- ed. Whiskey dull at 93 cents. —e—_—. Financial Mai am Baltimore To-day Battmuore, April 6.—Virginigs, inscribed, old, 48 asked; do. 1565, 494 bid, 50 asked: do. 1567,351 asked. — Wall Street To-day Nzw Yorx, April 6 —Stocks active but ir- regular. Money ciosed at legal rates, and 1-68 3-32, commission added. Exchange 5. Gold, 31%. North Carolina sixes, 60%; new, 55: Virginia sixes, ex-coupons, 55 6 Fee REE New Yerk Grain Market To-day. Nazw York, April 6.—Fiour 5210 cents lower. Wheat dull, nominally lower. Corn heavy, and i cent lower. —__-2+e-____ Moumictrar ELgction aT ANNAPOLIS.—The following are the returns of the election beld at Bri Md., yesterday for Mayor, Recor- , and Board of Aldermen, showing a ma Wo digtven Eeteien: tera. Genaee: ¥ wr, ublican, 1 jassaway, 235 Recorder: CORPORATION AGFA BoaRp oF ALoBawEs, April 5th, 1869.—The Obair Inid betore the Board a communication from the Mayor announemg his approval of acte:—For reliet of Henry Hyson: legalizing the use of Seneca sione; aud making additional riation to cousiFuct bridge at intersec- un of 4th and Q streets. A large pumo-r of Council bills (the accuma- sation of some ix Weeks) Were referred tw the Pp commitiees Moore asked leave to bave read a com- munication addressed to bim by Mr. S. RK. Bond, Water Registrar: Mr. Ulark object. A communication was received from the Mayor saying—“In obedience to & request cout@ined ina resolution of your Board of tne 2d-uit., which was furmished me too ix'e on Monday last to enable me to comply with it, 1 Dave the honor to transmit herewith a =tate- ment trom the First ) the condition of the finances of the city on the evening of Saturday last, the 3d insiant, ex. clusive of the sinking fund for the redempuoa of the ten years ponds, authorized to be issued by an of the Council, passed October 17, 6. Phat fund amounting to something over filly thousaud doliars ts also on deposit iu that bank. Itis properthat I should state that the bank bas charged in the Corporation account tbe sum of 362,460.43 against the school fond, ~1),005.00 Agaiust the general fued. and s3.3- 27 agamst the asylum fund; ali of which pertained to disbursemeats | beion, ibe to & period prior to June last. and should not pe charged to the expenses of the current year. All of these sams wi barged to the Gorporation wivhout checks sigaed by the Mayor and Register, and the sum of #3227 bas been charged without those of- ficers knowing on what vouchers it was based. the withdrawal of these iarge sums, amount. 1g to $76,402 70, bas Dad the effect to embar- Tass the a’ministration o: affairs, and has caured mauy sad and bitter disappoimtments with thore to whom the city is maebied. The first ttem ($62,469.43) consists of a loan made oy the then Mayor in the month of May last, $2,083 22 being for interest. The secoad item ($10,695) 18 sor the Washington canal icag,made ta Ni 1867, $695 Dring for interest. Of the other sum. (S3,235.27,) as 1 Dave dofore stated, I know nothing. except that it does not velong to the expenses of the curreat year. If three sums are to be placed to the credit of the bank, some lecisiaion will be necessary a thorizing the Register to make the proper en- tries on the books of the Corporation.” Dorctly afterward another communication war received trom the Mayor, saying, =-1 Dave tis moment (8 o'clock p. m.) had pixced im my bands au amended statement of the account of the Corporation with the First National Bank, in which the of $3,238, charged Bank im the account sent by me to your this stterpeon, is omitted, thus adding to the belvnce due the Corporation that amount, and making it $19,069.61, inst-ad of £15,531. ton, D. C.. im account witn F Nahens! Bank of Washington, lb. ©. Dr. eral Fund, 861,541.50, Special Tax, $8,415.03; First Ward; 25,003.66, Sixth Ward, $4.20.05; S-venth Ward, $2,126.02; School Faod, g66,- ‘Bob 49, Bary Fand, $2.60. Balance, $ 9.69.61. To! Oollector, #4” Ward. $9,070 62; Toird Ward, $19,872.04; Foarth: Ward, #2222965. Fitth Ward, 85,933 61; Metro- wolitan Police Fund, $3,372.23; School-house ‘und, $25,655.92; Gas Fund, $25,705.23. Total, $177,155.88. To balance, $39,069.44. ‘The messages and accompanying statements having been read, Mr. oore said that the Mayor was wrong in his implied censure of the bank, and read from the “act making pro- mn tor the payment of the teachers of the ubiic schools, and for the liquidauon of cer. in balances ‘due to the trustees of colored pproved May 30, 1-63, the first sec- jon of which act Authorized the Mayor to an- icipate the revenue by borrowing from the Firs: National Bank $6'/,3-6.11, to pay teachers of public schools and trustees of colored schools, apd contained @ provision in the following word): “and tbat the said bank reimburse itseif cut Of tur incoming revenue of for the present year.” He (Mr hat provision in order that the imburse itself, and it acted with the charging up Corporat moved that the munications snd accempanying staiements b= referred to the Finance Committee and printed: which motion was carried. Mr. Larman introduced a oill granting per- mission to George W. and John S Hopkins to «Tade U and P streets north, between z0.b aud Just streets west, (with petition;) referred. Mr. Cook presented petition of the clerk of Centre Market, asking the passage of a law regulating he use of gas In the Centre Market ; referred. Mr. Crocker presented remonstrance of ow: ers Of real estate, fronting on L and 13th streets, 1m squares 247, 282, 264, and 248, against the lay- ‘ng ot * sewer from Massachusetts avenue down 13:h to L street, and from 12th to 14th along L street; referred. Mr. Moore intro. duced resolution directing the engineer of the Wasbington canal to inform this Board how much of the $75,40) appropriated by the act of -ipril 17th, Isv6, for improving the canal bas been expended om the work, as authorized by that act; how much Bas been expended om the canal for other purposes, and what amount of sevenue bas been derived from the canal since the ist of July, i266; also, what repairs may be required at this time to put the canal in a good stuitary condition. Mr. Clark objected to tne reception of the resolution at that time, and ef- ‘era long crimonious debate as to the or- der of business, the resolution was ruled ou 4 communication was received from the Ma or, returning the draft of a bill referred to bita by the Board of Aldermen for his opinion as to whether certain appropriations for stationery ‘and furaitare for the 'd should be made, with the remark that in Bis judgment the amonat asked for ($30) is both necessary and proper; reterred to Committee on Heaith, Mr. McUathran presented petition of Si RK. Coster and others for erection of gas amps; referred. Mr. Crocker, from Finance Commiter, reported favorably from a majority of the Committee on Council resolutions tea- dering thanks to Senater Sherman aud other Senators who ably defended the interests of bis District in the Reilroad bills before whe Sepst-,and that the Mayor convey to Senstor Sverman the thanks of these 3 in wriung, Mr. Moore moved am amendment that the Mayor also inform Seaator Sherman at the saine time that this Board bad nota copy of us speech and did not know what it was yotns on. The amendment was yeas Messrs. Fenwick, Lioyd, McOathran, Moore and Morsel—s, nays Messrs. Baker, Ciark, Vock, Crocker, Knight, Larman, Richards and Gtiuder—s. Theresolations were then adopi-d. Mr. Kichards, trom Improvements Com- mittee, reported bills to curb, pave and gutter oa both siaes of North Uarolima aveaue, be- tween llth street east and Pennsylvania ave- Due; on north side of Virginia avenue, between (eth and Ivth streets west; on south side of G@ street south, between 3d and 71h streets west: on eust side of 24 street west, between U street and Prnonsylvania avenue; and on the west side of 3d street east, between © and E north; sll of which were passed. Mr. Baker, from Drainage mee govine bill toarch water course runing square 376; pa-sed. ‘Mr. MeOsthran called up the special order, ‘img Rus bill for establishing a house of retuge, (& synopsis of which wae in the STAR sot long since,) and proceeded cate its passage in @ long epeech. Mr. Moore p> cg the bill om account of its impractica- ity. = a moved = amendment and tbe lange spon. which hey are erecnd, ani a formerly used ‘or Freedmen's ‘same to be used or Board | Pointed wader & resolu’ om | ‘ar tas: meetng.he folln win | Morselt M POrporied te be a reevintion, appropris Se & contingent tweed for the B 4of | Health, 10 purcbare furovure, stationery, & j Bdich was opposed by Mr McCarhran Moore jooked at the reso and found « nw AS resolmtion of the Hoard of Meaith re- | Gorse "Dat the Corporation make ac Priation Botton, 1 table. Adjourned. Boary oF Common Covsctt —President AT. apd ali the memb rs pres- of Mr. Arrison, Mir, ed reading clerk pro tem received trom the Mayor ae approval of certain acts. Oae {TASMILIDg accounts of Lhe apotbecary of the Third Ward; reterred. Gor trausmitting mickton from Dr James E. Morena, i oe to the Soutbern Maryland railroad. “1 RAVe Been Teq ested iwepection the accompany - ing map snd profile of (he Southern Maryiaad jrond From them tt will be perce:ved that parses through » most level coi trade of which we Dave never possess Will place us with two or three h to the aalt water, where all the lugar Fowler im the On moda Browne was ele, be enjoyed by our itizens at a comparauvely Moderate expense of time and morey Lu short, this read will be toour ctt Cape May Tailroad is to the city of Patiadelp & source Of profit, health, aud ensorment.” The mes. ke Was referred Also, message from the Mayor, returaing hout his approval bill to allow side wales fo aheys.” The Mayor says, “che dill provides UPon the petition of & majority of the property holders in any alley thirty feet or morein widto to allow a four foot sidewalk on each side or Such alley with curb su@icient to bold the same in pince.” “These the wiath of twenty treet, a turning round of wagons or ¢ Triages, aud sa other ways would intertere with tbe tree use ot the alleys forthe purposes for which of tao ‘who desire that this bill shall become a inw s doubtless to provide for the convenience of th occupants of tenements on the alleys, the ere tion of wbich in my opiaion ought t> be a couraged if not forbidden by law. The alle ‘Werte not intended for the homes of families, » tulets sod outles to residepcrs fronting cots. Fill them with a popuintion sach ts ly found m alleys and tages aud « become intolerable nuisances, endauzer the Bealth, peace and safety of the entire omic vorhood. Ve Dave oc aed space sulfic to AccomMoaale our present and prospect.s Bcteasing population for many years to o> + Witbout buddl ing it together in alleys We our streets are filied up it willbe ume, im my opinion, to determine the question whetner is Wise OF expeciteut to add to thedemsiiy or our Popniaton ny couverdng the abeys into streev, and thus doubling the number of each square.” json said that the objection of the id Bot preven! the passage of the bill, and that poor people who could no: attord to build houses on the trout streeis =hoala not be compelied to live squares away from the ‘Work, us iutimated by the Mayor, Mr. Russell suggested u reference tothe Committee on Im- provements. The bill was rejected—yers =, $10. Mr. Arrison changed vot» to the Begative and gave notice of bis intention to move @ reconsideration of the vote. A comm upication was received from the Sar- vevor estimating the cost of grading aud g-ay eling 13th street east, trom the northera boun. oary tothe southern terminus, at €1644~.25, and wh street west. trom Pa. avenue to south N | Street, at $3,555.45. Keferred. Also, one from the Superintendent and Le. | Spector of Sewers, dc, in answer to a resol | op, stating that the sewer in 7th street, from | New York avenue to L street, us eliptical in | form, 3 feetby 2, apd = feet = inches deep, with walls of ¢ inches, that the depth is nse | it Incks capacity, and is defective sbip. He also states that a 30-ine ter mata passes through this sewer, and owlLg to this obstruction the traps were blewn up some tume since. Referred. A numoer of Aldermen's bills were referred, | including the bill relaupg to the Alexandria. | Loudon and Hampshire railroad, aad the | Southern Maryland ratiroad The following were introduced:—By M>. Taylor—Bill to purchase one of Keisey’s bar- | Fowsand scrapers, referred. Bill to grade aod gravel K strect, wear the Rock Urerk bridge; passed. By Mr. Davis—Bii for relief of Mf. Galby; pa-sed. By Mr. Stewart—Resolution Teqursting estimate for gracing and gravel! | M street, from ith to l7th; adopted. Reso! | ton requesting the Mayor to imtorm the Board the amount of account+ Mittee to audit the clas paid out, and if, in on on, the committee can be dispensed with: adopted—veas Ii, mays 5. By. Mr. Ruacberford—Bill tor the paving of 12th street, from Pennsylvania avenue to the eaual; referred. By Mr. Chase—Petiuon and | bill for the relief of Thomas Alien: passed. Petitions for footways on the west side of 110 | street west, from street morth to the B dary; do. south =ide of () street worth, fro: to teth srreet wesl: 10 pave the papit: al | <quare 30; referred. By | open apd pave alley in square 419 referred. | By Mr. Bali—Peution asking permission to | erect four buttresses in front of tae New Jar in Mr Bartlet —Bi to iu same streets; bill to grade aud gravel sd street east, between E street north and Boundary. Referred. By Mr. Arrison—Petitions for lamps um Deirees | street; for pump on B street south, near 2d east; ot Willem Day; reterre.. Bill to amend act tochange the public alley in square 724. > | By Mr. L. b. Miller—Btli vo arca Teper Creek, north of Pennsy|vauta avenue; referred. By Mr Russell—Bul) to grade K street south, from 4th street east 1 Ys eastern terminas; re. ferred. By Mr. S. W. Bill relating to the sale of meat (veal calves); referred. B. Mr. Hine—Petition of R. Rugharat and K. Blotuss for remission‘of a fine: bill authorizing the Trustees of the Young Men's Christian As- | sociation to raise the curd and pavement at the corner of 9th aud E stree:s: peution of Charies Le Selding for permission to erect am orma. mental railing; Dill in relation to scavengers: Rierred. By Mr. Davis—Bill authorizing th Mayor to anticipate the revenue of the Corpo- ration for the 1869, to the amount of $100,000, to Meet the expenses of the C: tion; reterred. By Mr. —Joint resolution authorizing the Mayor to have the Attorney of | the Corporation examine the ttle to wharf Property lying slong the Potomac front of we city, im order to determine the ownership thereot, &c; parsed. By Mr. Fowler—Kvs- olution pleaging the united su of the Conneils to increased railroad facilities: passed. By Mr. Bates—Joint reso!ation that the Com- Mittee before Congress do ask further legisia- ‘on to oppose the further issue of bonds of the Cor, ‘and to authorize the buying in at par reure yearly one-tenth of the bondi now issued; passed—yeas lv, nayeé. By Mr. Kussell—Jomt resolution urging Congress to pass 8 law amendatory of the eight-hour Iaw, which will not only foroid any reduction on former wages, but will make echt hours a le gal day’s work upon all private work in ibe Dustrict of Columbia. Atter a lengthy depace, the joint resolution Was passed Yeas —Messrs Bail, Bates, Coase, Daivon, Vavis, Juenemaua, G.W. Miller, L. B.S. Miller, Russell, Ratb- ertord, Sardo, Stewart and Taylor—'3_ Nays— Mer. Bartlett, Brown, Hime and the Presi- dent, (Fowler)—5. Mr. Brown urged that Congress bad no right to regulate private work. Mr. altos an- sWered that Siate Legisiatares Bad done te same, and certainly Congress tad the power. Mr. Jueneman did not think that Congress would look at the resolution: ‘Mr. Chase called up the special order—the bill im relation to city improvements—which, 0b motion of Mr. Brown, was laid over tor ous week—yeas 9%, nays 7—and made the special order on motion of Mr. Taylor. At 11390 the board ad journed. —\—re-—____ : ty a é 8 ) F ki i f i i s z | j FI