davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09
FROM HAVANA

The L. s. Mail steamship Cahawba J. ID. Bolloch,
Commander, from New. Orleans, via Havana, arrived
Monday morning, having left the latter place on the
"a inst. At Havana everything very dull; business
wa quiet. Stock OF Sugars $4,000 boxes, with some
sivance in fgures; shipped last week 5000 boxes.
Freights improved in demand but not in prices. EI-
change very dull: London, 70 premium New-York
par, and no demand for other northern points. Toe
health of Havana has improved very much. On the
night Of the LIST inst. very heavy gale from the north
occurred and did some little damage. The brig Eliza
beth, Of Camden, came in on the morning Of the "a
isst WITH loss Of lnainmast close to the deck, and
foremost at the cap. Same day the steamer Gen.
Conchs, two days from Nassau, a,rive1-sl well.
Same day, abous 30 miles from Havana, exchanged
signals with American bark Benz. Burgess, bound to
the north. Same day, passed Spanish fiigste under
ciose-reeted fore top.a, evidently bound TO Havana
The Cshswba has encountered continual northery
S.ies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09
CITY ITEMS.

WISILR * Nor Oyrg.-Some yerdsnt individuals
have advanced the notion, or at least have aid mat
attering JUNCTION to their souls that because March ~
one Of the yernal months Winter Is over anu 80
they wonder at the inconsistency OF snow 'torns an
Thermometers below zero at time when they "oaid
have the flowers of Spring Of al kinds in full bloom
1t for the OBLIGATION of this particular class OF ndi'
'iduas that We make this record, to wit:
Monday, March 8, IL O'Clock, merdsn.-lhe snow
ia now falling rapidly and bids fair to continue iang
until there il" "a good time generally for seighnden
and boys with hsnd+leds. That al hanas VINO nave
net had "a good ride" this season msy NOT % u.s.
Outraged, We viii metton the fact that wtnin oan-a
dozen years We have had snow storm in April Little
more severe than any one of the preceding Winter.
Let u live IN hope. But REMINDER, "th'~ +" o"
YET over. eIcep, theoretically
IM.y-Al tho afternoon ful lodged lsnow storm
has pevslsi and is prevailing, wrtn "rsnt dnarf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09
MARINE APFAIRS.
me PANAMA RAILROAD yLrrr.

me PANAMA RAILROAD yLrEr.
During the progress Of their work the I,thInus,
the Panama Railroad Company chartered is vessels
TO take out to Aspinwan materials for tbs read aud
supplies for the men, together with such merchandise
on eight was offered. 0fths whole number Of lJs
vesseLs, only one met with any serious casualty while
IN the service of the Company That one. the schooner
Balance went ashore small island east of Cuba,
but her cargo war saved.
Since the railroad was opened from ocean e. ocean
the Panama Company has owned small feet Of fas
sailing brigs, which have run regularly between this
port and AspinwsA. The lue was established for the
purpose OF aifordng facilities 70 shippers in tho Pacific
for sending their produce 10 the United States and Eu-
rope. These vessels have made 1! fuI voyages with
out the underwriters h8vr. been called upso u psy,
except in few cases Of general sversSe This is &
degree Of not often met with and seryes 10
tabsh The character OF the route safe one for nav
lgst'on. The only disasters Of importance which have
been experienced in the trade have been the part Of
coal vessels too deeply laden. The Esilroai Com
Pany vessels do not take coa bat Away 90 full of
genera merchandise consigned to the Is,hmu. aud 10
Ports on the Pacific both north and south.
THE IcE TRADE.
The osTque Osprey ~ tuns, sailed from Boston on
Saturday for Aspnwa,l with 100 tun- of ice. There /.
large and increasing demand for zee for household
consumption, on the l.thmus Of Panama and the
country adjacent. 1t is mostly sent from Boston.
letter from Panama OF Ia late date says:
90 Our Gales Of ice gradually increasing on the
IsthIaus and getting up from fifteen tuns DER
month year or two ago, b. pearly thirty tuns per
month in November and December; about twothird.
Of which was for Pansns AMI the remainder for
Aspinwsh"
1iRR!IiC car Al TAr.-XiNg Spir. SIX.
The following description OF 4 disastrous stern Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

MrRnrRs IN CrsH TrrnrorY.-A gentleman OF
this city received yesterday letter from friend in
Ice Angeles, California in which mention is made Of
the death of the brothers Aiken. The writer ssys:
You have probably seen az account Of the death
OF John and Tom Aiken. they ett here with the to-.
tention OF joining the United States Troops going to
>s!t Lake were captured by the Morrnons in Salt
Lake, and after being held prisoners for some time
were started of with party who pretended 10 act as
an escort and guides, aud by whom they were muir
We are anticipating very lively times here this Sctinp
thinking that some troops will probably be sent this
way TO Utah: new font is TO bs established near
SarlRenardinO."
~, We earn hkewise from Prvste source, ths, Mr..
ihompton, onSinaIy oil Nneiby County, Kentucky.
from was in Utah, under circumstances which have
causei his friends here alarm for his safety IL
Is known TO have incurred the dispessure OF U -h,m
Young arr the Mormon leaders by CORE pondog for
rev spapers 10 the United States. When last heard
from he had been forced to leave the house at winch
he lodc ed in Salt Lake City, and. together with
freud of his had fears Of some serious persecution
punishment at the hands of the Mormons.
IS. Lou. kepubrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09
FIRES.
PANIC ~ PUBLIC SCHOOL.

PANIC IL 4 PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Yesterday afternoon, at 81 o'clock, stove-ppe IN
the Public School-IIeuse No. Ia, located In East
Twenty seventh street between Second and Third
avenues, suddenly fell upon the fOor and caused no
little alarm among the children. A large quantity OF
smoke being pulled into the room the teacher supposed
that the building was on fire. and commenced DISMISS
ing the school. The children were leaving in good
order, when fireman in full costume rushed into the
building, crying "Fire, fire; save yourselves" AT
this the children became panic stricken, and crowded
the halls and starwsys and but for the assistance oil
several sensible persons who had stationed themselves
st the foot Of the starways, many would nave oeen
crushed or suffocaed. There were ,Oo SCHOLARS IL
the building at the time, all Of whom, we are glad 10
state escaped without sustaining the slightest injury.
The careles. in which stove-ppes are put up
in many Of public schools, Is matter which should
b. forthwith looked after by the school Officers
Within recent period, no less than three or four
stovepipes have fallen down in different school ouNd
ings, causing great fright among the children.
FIRE N GoryYRSRCR STREET.
At 80 O'Clock yesterday morning, a lire occuIrea
IN the frame dwelling house No. - Gouverneur seg'
occupied by Ellen Dunaysn. causing damage W 'n'
amount u $lo.
FIRE N BRooXtry. =.
Tire broke out in the house Of j. T. hili, W" r.
Cnion street, about II O'Clock on Sunday nlsht'
first and second floors were occupied as shoes.1ie
and residence. The third floor was, until recsatY,
occupied a. Mission School, under charge Of tne
Rev. Mr. West. The fire broke out m The third -tory
and the building was entirely destroyed The prem
'ses were owned by a. +. Hadiey whose Ios' -
about 81 500. Nlr. Hits loss is about fIWV. 10;
sured il the Atlantic Company. The hre 10 suPposeu
10 have been caused by miscbievous boys who 'or'
Inrry attended the ~ hoOl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

bsSy q ye.s ws.ss ss.sd 49, D. JsAsas.
-bSse eesAs Is sod 70 hAvs Sees ssseA by - sssN
GoG p,odased upso hss sy pc yrsoAa N vek Brcsk-
~sy. TIE Co~oseo Tcsepe.>a s--ccA -,anss-es, -
vii proceed 10 isveS. gee the ease this nsrrse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09
IAdyettisement

PURpy's NATIONAL THESTER.-To-night Mrs.
II Ncho. tales her benefit this popular Thesss and -
..nt. fine bill Of performance consisting OF -Four receA vhs
Tar WIN KNIGHT GSpER-syLLy, HAWK rur HIGHWAY
MAN and YASksr HFNr's. All the COMPANY vita me 49,
Family, appearing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09
Nrw.Yoxx Hosrrr.L.-weekly Report 10 March {
IAdyrrsiNurrt

Internationally
THF TURKISH REARADMTRAL AND HIS SvIv9
visited GvsSrrs Photosphc Pslse Of Art Yesterday ssi -
their taken The Admiral seemed much -
tercsed Photographic and remarked ~ ~
the int time he ev sat for his picture . -.
J. GVKSEY, Photographic Artist, Ne 5w brosdvN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09
BROOKL YIN ITEMS.

ARgzsrs AID LopGERs.-The police made - ~
rest. Saturday aud sunday and sccommodassd 'ods
the Station Houses during the nshts OF The ssme aaJ~
THr COrRTs.--The Court u Oyer and TeTmtn1
as.subled yesterday and sdoururd Until Thurisy vkhes
rsnsactins any business The March term VI the Cus osa
uuA a go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

DryI We understand that an laaair of shonor
occurred al For Adams Mississippi on Saturday last.
between J. H. Taylor. 3D. editor ct The Bafo-
Po, - hI-cra.c, as4 Mr. L. Gusmsn, slso Of Batos
X pce. IN ws,ch ths later rvce;yS1 "a copocsd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09
fAdvsrtissmsnt I

TIE METALLIC TABLET SrROP.-Invented II
Io sau,pYRs A. D. el6Ths the rrauine srtoe has -
hen .o.ssd for producing the keenest possible edge 10 49,
Can b, oLtsned d the subscribers and sole aetss J. ~
~ spya, store No. Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09


II il understood that this afternoon at O'Clock the
Admiral will De introduced to Pro Pats Lodge, Sons
of Malta
We stop the press to announce that we have been
informed on reliable authority there no cheese
We cheerfully make the correction, and repair tho
error in our computation. The accounts, then, stand
thus:
To BIZ II sundries sboy- enderel.:..........S2iA
Les several 10 erroneous che-se............'... ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

ACCIDENTALLY, DSowyEp.-Michaei Sohi0tAGtSa.
hand on board the soop May Ea,>beh lying ~ - q
For seventh street, North Rvef scidsotAy fG svcstsa9
"A Mcn5sv and vs. drowned TIE body r.ccvcrsl -
Copper l;.mle held inquest upon vssdt< AecSlsa
arowuins Deceased native Of Ireland. yeas ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

vvd I'm O0o 80 esrues q exeeAsa, 81 ~ g~sov
eir<d fans &cw, q such prsfnsion tact Ia thrce
hGlxs from tbe oe0sssscent Of the storm the whete
eAtf II st city eAs.t. completely covsret
With wisteS sasb that would have been White II The
art Of nAa hsI rot sssiy damaged its uAsniei repats
t,oo for wtj,enses. We ksve tot had morn winsry
rorm since the sdyeat Of 1873. OF 9 grestec prouiae
of stsistiss wtha year. The surface Of the earth
is everyw&e<e frcren by the severe cold dsys Of
last urs&, thst the SNOW hss Q 6rm fs1sdsiss TO
coumenoe upon. and with ssch wes.her ss the ees Ct
Marrt have gvea Us, il mus continue; and W. most
earnestly hope WI tu March hes gons. since No
e.mospAercA condition could be 80 favorable to the
farmer a. that which VII allow the ground to
covered with snow he next three wrecks. II viii be
worth naloss OF dollars to the country, it viii not
only keep the ground warm, and thus preserve the
roots Of plants but keep the wheat from bong blown
out but it Will actually make Spring crops earlier
Therefore, I W. blsss the snow and the Givcr thereof
La.est-li D. m.-About dark the storm began to
grow weaker and q, this hour has ceased altogether
The wind has died sway and the Temperature Is scarcely
up to tho freezing point. considerable number OF
seighs were out and the main streets are noisy with
bells. Should the snow freeze We shall have good
sleighng to-day.
The storm Kept the thester- goers at home The
thesters had very thin houses, Jessie Brown and Dan
Bryant being the most attractive couple in the city
The storm, as far 40 could be ascertsned last night.
had not materially affected the progress OF the trains
on the several railroads divergng from this city, The
trains on the Erie Rroad up to midnight had all come
in on time and the Cincinnati train due here at o CLOCK
this morning was on time, when last heard from oy
telegraph The down trains on the Hudson Road
came in about hall an hour bchind time having en-
countered considerable snow they approached TIM
city.
The train which left New-IIsven for Sew-fork a
p. IN. yesterday, came in an hour and half behind
time in consequence Of the ashpsn of the locomotive
which projected below the pilot ~rttng choked "
with snow, 80 that sufficient steam could not be gene
rated for the propulsion Of the train which was brought
to stand until the snow could be removed eight time
between New.Rochelle and this city. The train wa.
finally pushed in by freight train Of the Harlem road
| which WAS also about an hour behind time. All sh'
down passenger trains the Harlem road came in OF
| time. Below New Rochelle and White Plains, II
westchester County, the snow averaged IL or /
| inches in depth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

ssir.s we've yesterday morning arrested Ospess Aavtss
the thieves who hursousy entered the fsnr sssss
Valentine Sore No s2 MARKET tme Ags -
failing br-ak open tho safe fired the buAas Justice Bssnr
locked them Up swNt tee Fire MsSslas Investigates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

R,pz Yesterday morning IS IS alleged, Willard
Walsh and James Mel abe, two young fellow. boarding
st No. 81 Crosby street burst open the door of par.
lor where servant gill named Ann Neal wa sleep
ing upon lounge or sofa, and Selling hef without sdo
copmeuced violent assault upon her. The poor girl
struggled and screamed till her strength was well nigh
Exhausted. The mscr.sns sided each other, and after
extreme violence, effected their object. Both were
subsequently spprehended by Sergeant De vorstue
and Officer Barry ofths FourteeetL Precinct, and con-
vey.i before Justice Brennan, who committed them
10 prison for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

Justice Osborn. yesterday, dismissed the charge e
rape preferred ..niust Mr. Wen3 Jsobs ~ MIRA OsssSns
H.ch Of No. 81 Ninth street. The evidence lasuss -
an thsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

mortal vv1sd. bsAS - IN tss M sse' "~F~o''
ress dstsaoe, tAitS ese.e 49, ~r,,., p, :,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

POWDER ExPLosTos.-John witsos, residing At
No. 6Ji Sixth avenue, about O'Clock last evening
placed quantity of powder which had got wet, under
stove to dry, when an explosion took place. which
blew the stove the room and burst out one of
the windows. The report eccssioned considerable ex-
element in the ueighborhood, but no material dsmsxs
or injury " any one Wa doae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

MysTyRIors DI,.PPpAR.scR-MtS SUPPo'ED TO
NJ MrRpERrp.-Ou Tuesday night last, about a
o'clock man about 20 years Of age named Petor Ca
hill left his residence No. l6i Perry street, since which
time he hss not been seen or heard from by his friends
or relatives From several circumstances that have
come to light since the disappearance of Mr.. Cahil
there is strong reason for believing that he has been
fouy dealt with At the time in question he left home
in company with one Patrick ksue, hs brother in-aw
and another man named Peter B. Cast. Mr.. Cshill
not returning homo that night, or the next morning,
his family became much alarmed, and without delay
repaired TO the Ninth Precinct Staton-IIouse, and
made known the absence Of Mr. G. 10 Sergeant Knapp
who yss on duty at the time The Sergeant after OBJ
tanning al the parC uar, he could from the vile and
daughters, detailed Officer Curry, OF the Precinct,
to ferret out the matter, but up to the present time
nothing definite has been acertained relative 70 the
whereabouts of Mr.. Cahu. Yesterday afternoon, Ser
geant Knapp and Officer Curry appeared before JUS
tice Qusckenbush with several parties with NEW of
having thorough investigation entered into
Patrick Kane, brother-ir-law OF Mr.. Cshill, stated
that he last saw Mr.. G. the Of Charles and
Washington streets little before O'Clock on Thurs
day night He first him in his Cahillsi store in
Perry streets, where he 10 see hiIa about
difficulty he had with bis lsndady. They went to-
gether to Kanes store Peter Y. Cast wa with them.
From there they went far as Washlntos and Perry
street, and took drink together. Mr.. Cast then left.
Cahil, he says then shook hands with him, sud bid
him good night. Az they were going up Charles
street Cahl told Kane he had hl rent in gold IN his
pocket. Cahill sober when ne came to his place
they took one drink at Cshils house and enc at the
other place. Ills son was by when they drank 1t
home. In conclusion, Mr.. Kane ststed that there
never had existed any difficulty between them.
Mary Cahill stated that her father, mother, three
sisters two brothers and herself lived ,ogethsr She
did not her father 20 out, bu. heard him speak
He wss considerably intoxicated All the family were
on good terms. Her father and Mr.. Kane had some
trouble about letting the store. She went down and
asked Mr. Kane about her father and he said thst he
left him on the corner Of Perry and streets
and asked if he had not come home yet. hane told
her that her fsther had Eve gasses Of Jamaica rum IN
him, and was very drunk.
The police have searched the varOus places Of con.
fnemebt for disorderiy drunken characters about
the city, but without success fact that strengthens
the suspicion in regard to the untlmey fats OF Cah
q conyersatca that occurred between two young fell
lows in cerner grocery store, and which was over
heard by bsrkeeper The fellows were taA n2 soou.
the Missing man. and were heard 70 use the worn
blood or twice.
The police are still Oh the lookout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

AiLfofo fAfAL CASE OF ASoRrios.-Corooss
C'nDery vi. called on Monday 10 the Eev.Yoh Hos
pr&, tor The purpss Of hsid;ss ~ Inquest upon tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

ADisorprRir Yesterday msrnink rAsor
and C.hans e-xtou entered the grocery este - heeV
Hsllnen. No SIS Grecnwh snd o>S dtak ~ sfo
called foe snoSer dnk bs upss being REUSED ss,a. ss6
tuuher and sftemptd 10 hst eCnAn Per this 0s&mn
PIT hia AID Ma ooupsnoa q u, ssrs s.S astns -
hi, watch Thy chsrd With eesss e. end cves ID GO
toby OF O1seF Rihns voo proce~Aed With A>n tcWWt -
Tobs Tom end kce didns reA tA> esso e. 49,
up th. minds thai they would b-is esnSeaA
both sScoraa5y made p>kcss>an
whom they Pnnssd 70 Their hesrs coossns pcss -
and bricks They finally evc~psve<~d I'D
Pole Court. Justice Welsh considerably scssnnssnn
them with free lodsinss In the City frsss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09
ANOrHIR DRusI..

T, ~ Ed-- n 7.~ n " rvs~s~
SIR: Hayiog Dcticsd ny nssse IN cossrcsiss -
.v,y ettss ssuls<ps ~ ec'ssss - se Vs. easss q -
leo p,so u-esnx bid !, TsnnAsy hsl - hsse =
,e. ana eeir sthp<h p>osscs - az ~sAssy eesssse =
be, fsi.e pc-see~e the Leong,os Csss.sise hs.
ssy.. klu.ef Malone D>mesyk fs.s tAe Lrossne
,.l,s (, h. youd oooceOs.ss we'd ssscst ~
20 \. n- ,~, in arv b. hAs trvs -s1y ., lss
n rNps in cospetloa .in pvssr u'se'ian IA
h,c~ieSse e whs;evcs lie szss 70 Snsc,nse - -
Ha Pima an au the JsoS hrs. - ~ S
Ot Tim LeNy. n!OhNL hsH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

number OF Catholic gentlemen met on tnday even
ing the 5th ins at No. 30 Third avenue, and termed
Themselves into society for the purpose OF providing
the children of the Catholic Orphan Asylum with two
or three easts or festivals osnusemeat during the year.
viz.-Easter, Fourth of July and Christmss--to be
under the immediate control of the Sisters OF Charity
who have charge of the orphans. Robert Coddington
was chosen President, and james DAILY Treasurer;
Messrs. Philip J. Cosans, Il. Smith and VIM. brophy
were appointed Committee to draft rules LOT hs
guidance. They contemplate giving the orphans
regular surprise at Easter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

The Ne,c. York Daily Lac Gds'tf' is the title OF q
new morning journal published by W. W. Warden Al
No. IS Wall street. As its name indicates, u IN
tended to be the medium OF intelligence connected with
the law courts of this city and vicinity " issued IN
auaro form and is neat in its typographical appear
ance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

SUPREME COuRT-CnAssrRs-NAchs -Bsors Jodes
DAyfrs-DT cfsoss.
George Barnes OF al. sgt. Robert w. Carsoa ct -
Judsment for defendants and that complaint In ese ese - -
missed With cosd
FRANKLIN X. Pssse sgt. WIN. Is. Dinsnorc Of Al
H,tioa Tor commission srnLsd
Vim. Allson ct al. sgt. Joseph Beir ct q. -,Jude
mont ssr plaintiff, on sccoalt Of nvo,ousnsss Of sDsws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-09

SUPERIOR COURT-syrcI.L T,aa-MIeA s-Bsfsss Jeies
WoopsufY.
Shufoldt agt. Dunman.-Judgment for dsfsndsA
~, want 4 prosecution.
Walter ID. Stewart ct al. sgt, Hsary Aiiso-Me-
tion denied With Is 0sis
Mathew Morgan ct al. sgt. Gabriel Mead d A.
Jud .nent fer plaintiff. ~ be settled IN notics.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-08-05
APPENDIX,

Alta meeting of the Board Of Trustees,
convened at the Farm School, on Wednesday,
the 10th of June, the following proceedings
were had, and which are published for the
information they contain:
ReSolced That committee be appointed,
of which the President Of the Board shall be
the Chairman, to publish an Address to the
People of Pennsylvania, asking their attention
to the subject of the Farmers High School" :"
and that each member of the Board be re-
quested to sign the same.
ResolUed, That the President of the Board
be requested to ascertain, select and appoint
some fit person or persons for the purpose of
soliciting subscriptions to the Farmers High
School" throughout the State.
The Board, having under consideration the
subject of the admission of pupils into the
Institution, the following was determined up
on:
L. No boy will be admitted under the age
of l6 years.
2. That Sl00, paid in advance, shall be the
charge for tuition, boarding, washing, fuel,
light, and books, for each session, commencing
on the 10Th OF February, and ending 10th OF
December, OF every year.
8. That the number of pupils to be received
for the first year shall be 100, and they shall
be apportioned among the different counties
of the State, according to the number of the
taxable inhabitants and they may be admit
ted upon the recommendation of the constitu
tional officers of the respective County Socie-
ties, where such Society exists. And where
no such Society exists, the Board of Trustees,
or a committee thereof, will determine who
shall be admitted. Provided, hoaceuer, That
no pupil will be admitted into the Institution
unless he be of good moral character, and
qualified by knowledge of the elementary
branches taught in the public schools of the
State.
Resolced, That Prof WILLIAM G. WARING,
General Superintendent, be, and he is hereby
instructed, to receive from individuals or So
cieties, and make a record thereof, all Books,
Drawings, Plants, Animals, or Implements
which may be presented to the Institution.
And he is hereby directed to cause to be kept