davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-30


Foranstaaende Budget for st. Croix Com
mune er af Hans Majestat Kongen under 25de
Juni d. A. blevet allernaadigst stadfastet, dog
med Undtagelse af de Budgettet i Strid med
Colonialloyen af 27de November 1868 IS 9 og
So optagne Anm@rkninger, saaledes at med
Hensyn til discs Indhold allerh0ieste Bestem-
melse or forbeholdt for hvert enkelt Tilfelde,
efterhaanden som Diet indtreder, indtil de paa-
gialdende S%p6rgsmaal have erholdt d4kes AT
gi0relse we'd Low eller Anordning, overeeHsstem-
mende med Coloniallovens Forskrifter. Og
of~entliggj6res BudgetSet saaledes herved, i
Henhold til Colonialloven af eide November
1868 5 SO.
Gouueamementet for de ddmsk eestlmdashe Ger,
ST. G1oar den 15de November 1869.
w. BIRCH.
, 1869-11-30

Assurances of every description on sin
gle lives are granted by the Society for
any sum from 500 Dollarsto 10, 1000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly y, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the
payment of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies to the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for Il reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof of such death has been re-
ceived by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennially,
and the surplus then existing is allotted TO
the Members, after a sufficient sum has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DR.. Won. BRETON. DR.. HOLM.
Forms of Proposal, Prospectuses, and
every information may be obtained from
F. B. GRIFFITH, Agent.
aon executed at this Office
JUk PkIN with n%estness and des-
, 1869-11-30
Total Expenditnre

--7T7'7r'0f0 :''.
According to experience during the 3 financial
years from the LIST April 1865 to 31st March 1868
regarding the proportion between the amounts
estimated and those actually expended, the follow
ing amount may be deducted from that estimated
in the Budget.
, 1869-11-30
Ialt Udgift

Id4U UUSIUs :
If6lge den i de 3 Finantsaar fra lste
April 1865 til Bite Marts 1868 yundne
Erfaring ON Forholdet imellem de an.
slaaede og dc virkeIige Udgifter, vii af
ovenstaaende samlede Udgift kunne
anslaaes at vile fragaae ..........
, 1869-11-30

law Of 4th December
1868 .........,$ 1000.
granted by Ordi-
nanceS or other
wise warranted E. 1,04O.
toretirednon-com-
a missioned officers,
musicians and pri-
Yates of the west
india forces, S766,
part for St. Croix 372.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
Fl EVENING NEWS.
saturday Eveainr...--.March s, 1865
I%uperinl-E


Stockholders whose hopes are based
upon developments made or making a,
the lower levels of the Imperial. Empire
shaft, have no present reason for chron-
ie dependency relative thereto. The
drifts west at the ! ,00O-foot and LOO.
foot levels have but just penetrated
fairly into the solid body Of the ledge,
beyond the east wall, aud although
they have developed no good streaks OF
ore as yet, the best and most extensive
kind Of a body of tue desirable mineral
is liable TO be struck at any moment.
They have over 100 feet 10 go in each
drift before they reach ;he vicinity OF
the west wall, drifting straight ahead
without diverging into side drifts.
Within u hupdred feet, streaks OF ore,
small or large, are sure TO be encoun-
tered and wherever these are found,
they will be drifted upon and followed
until their true merits are determined.
Another point is not brought particu-
larly into consideration ut the present
time, but to'our mind it is the most i'm
portant of all, in the way of rapid and
satisfactory development. This consists
simply in sinking the main shaft deeper.
Only about 20 feet deeper will carry it
into the east wall Of the ledge, and as
the ledge maintains its regular dip, or
inclination east, of about As degrees,
the shaft, in sinking perpeudicularly,
must necessarily pass entirely through
the ledge to the west wall. Thus, in
that 200 feet which it would pass through
the regular vein matter before reaching
the foo. or west wall, the ledge would
be ~prospected in all directions ut once,
and with the creates; possible advantage
and facility, not only by the shaft itself,
but by drifts at any point and in any d.
rection: in fact little or no really
dead work f" would or could be done.
II the Trustees, or other powers that be,
really are DESTROYS OF forwarding the
interests Of the stockholders who placed
confidence enough in their integrity and
ability to elect them to the positions
they fill, they ought surely to duly con-
slider the immense advantage Of this
sinking proposition. Perhaps, they do,
however, and all this will be done IN
due time. We shall see.
Owing to its particular location and
advantages, more IS expected from the
Imperial-E Empire shaft in the way OF
Comstock mining development than any
other shaft in what may be termed tue
"~doubtful" sections of the great lode.
By going deep enough that shaft is GER
tain to strike and develop rich bodies of
ore soouer or later. There Can be no
reasonable doubt OF that, u all the
bodies or chimueys OF ore this side Of
the Divide tend northward as depth is
attained, and being continuous, the rich
and extensive bodies and chimueys of
ore existing or cropping out south of
that point are extremely liable TO come
under the perpendicular jurisdiction of
this important shaft. We, in common
With the public, anxiously and hope
fully await further developments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WE HAVE ESTABLISHED BANKING
w Offices at Hamilton and Treasure City,
and arc now checking on them direct at our Vir.
ginia office. WELLS, FARGO & co.
Virginia, March 0, 1860. mh3-1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
Departures.

Bf WELLS, FAhUU M W. LINZ.
Joshua Daniel, C H Eastman, Stuart
Thomas, Thos Railton, John A Collins, J "
Bagg, VIM Prisk, ] Cavanaugh, E Rhoades,
r 4 Young, Dan Sirguel, Mrs Winding
ham, NJ Donoghus, N Pullman, NJ A Bro
dek, VIM SAKE, r B Mcmillan, Mrs Ander-
son, NJ Flanagan, r Burke, VIM Nellis, S
w Bannister, Chas Hsward, Mons Lazure,
James McGovern, Robert Scely, W Gimter,
Miss Grow, John Opie, Mr. Morris, Frank
Denver and wife, James Clancy, James
Scully, Miss Annie Cadwallader, w Weston,
ID Dryden, G 7 Marge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE.
ArrlXnla,

ny WELLS. FARGO AND eo.'sLISs.
Mrs Mcconnell, J Hays, C Lindley. R
Penelonee, Thos Richard, Leonis Safera, ]
Stevens, o OfNeil, NJ McAroni, s Dixon, Mr.
S%ewenberg, A K PHarmon, All KY, George
Watson, I'd Clark, E B Woodeoek, J B
Marshall, D ] Rymcr, Tim McGlinchy, Mr.
Smith, E J Wiglesworth, ] 6 Phillips, Man
uel Contranas, Christiaua Sanchez, T W
O'Connor, S NJ Wood, " Castle, Miss De-
laney, ] W Carter, Madame dc la Polavo,
Mr. Croll, Mr. Shoenfeldt, J c Fall, Mr. Lahea,
Mr. Muuckton, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Gates, ] Ham
sen, Frank Denver, w Wear, ] z Fult.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
TO MILLMEN !!

{IIE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News Ofice half a ton OF superior
Typo Metal, for iournalins purposes In Quartz
Mills, Hosting Works, etc. VIII no sold Al re-
dneed prl zee for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
1. o. Of G.. T..

OLIVE BRANCH LODGE NO. 10, sNcsnz
~ Independent Order of Good Temp. EHNE
lars, meets every FRIDAY EVENING, ~
at their Lodge Room. Odd Fellows Hall, @oo<
corner Of Main and Blanchard streets, Gold Hill.
All members In good standing are invited to at.
tend. d. F. GLADDlSG. W. {. T.
A, J, BEkLs, W. S.
Gold Hill, February %. 1861. feaT.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
PIONEER LAUNDRY
NORTH OF VIRGINIA,
Joseph F. Hall, - Proprietor,

THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE
/ Laundry is prepared to turn out any quanti'
Inc damaged BY manipulation or by chemica
application. .,a ,.,r-,o1
Orders left az the Vesey Hotel bar or AZ Brod-
hnn'. Tailor Shop, opposite the NEWS ONCE
Cold mi; also, at Plunkett's News Depot; OPP
nosite Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. Virginia, VIII DC
pr SSs '' JOSEPH F. HALL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-08
/. E3cGo AJOalt Ctstlke.

RFf."@~ 7&s (WCtO Z0OOt~ StsS~eSs 80 F@"#
It 10 wen established fact that oil do'ncs.
tic animals may he greatly improved In size
and yalua By careful brccdNg .snd culture.
one hundred and fifty years ego the aver
.gc weight of cattle (6ccvcsl ut the great
English Smithfield market, did not exceed
sx7ol,ounds, and that of sheep twenty-eiyht.
Now the average weight Of English bcevcs
10 over 500 pounds; while sheep have In
The average weight Of cattle brought 70
the New York market 10 about 700 pounds
Of sheep fifty. Calif0rnis cattle greatly ex-
, seed IN weight any Of the above; how much,
Z " afe unable to say II any records have
been kept, il would NC Interesting to com.
49, them with the above. -
Careful records kept by agricultural faizs
in Maine. have shown that there has been ,
gradual tnHeaes In the size 0f neat cattle IN
that State, BY improved culture, which a.
yeadysxeeeds foot II the SiEtho working
oxen. The Improvement IN the quality q!
Ia 3''s h'ss vs'y 1ap'aa Sd ''a n assA
Evpaeicnce shows that Apimale with small
stomschs require concentrated food-those
with lslEc stonacbs do. best VIII coarse
food. Horses and oxen have large stom.
achs hogs aud human beings have small
ones.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-08

DrurxY Bkxrlsrs BLocx, =
HELENA, MONTANA. 7 /
wholesale and Ret.n D.a,.s, in
GENTS CUSTOH MADE CLOTRNG,
f"'A''''"s So''' --~ E,t/,ttDI~rf
| Hats and Cap~
. Boota Shoes ETC. &c.
BOYS READY MADE CLOTHING.
II AL.r' md we.'-'''ss''d stock q +
Russsa Goooa, 5. .- --H. Fiji"
YANKEB No11ouA } '.-4.
| Hos.z.y. TnuxxA
| lsm '<' AND vAtasta
New Trading Post.
SMITH g., GRAETER.
OF BANNAcK CITY,
VVouLD respectfully announce to the inhab,tanEs
w II Jsacsron Valley a1Isicinity, that they have
| opened . House ut r-EE
SILVER STAR, o.,
On the Jefferson River where they oass 1t The lowest
trseeries, Liquors, Cigars ard 1ssaeosa,
Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, s'@" ~.'~ .
-. Crockesywsne Drug, Medicines,
Clotaiag, uatA Caps, Undeswear.
Quincy 4 Cos. Boots and Shoes.
We sell ~ low a. any House In Virginia Country
proeuce taken In exchange.
Extra inducements offered to Jobbsrs and County
Dealers.
l-su o.. s SMITH CRATER.
J. A. CRElov7ox, W. H. Nox.os.
Omaha C0sinus
CREIGHTON 4 HONROE,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
General Quitting House &!
coRINNE, UTAH.
1900. FIRST ~~ 1900.
Commercial House Established In Montana.
1SOO. rrrTfH-aan .P1SoO'
wORDEN &2CO..
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers In .s
Dry Goods, Groceries,
>, HATS, CAPS BOOTS AND SHOES.
And Farmers and Miners Supplies generally.
N1isso,.la Mills, Montana.
Hardware, Stoves - Tin ware.
ruos srnAso. wn. H R,cuA.Dses
9trang 4 RichaxdSon,
-.kwHoLrsAL1 AND RETAIL f.
| DEALERs n
i
TIN, COPPER, ASD SHEET IRON WAKE,
4 DEER LODGE clrr; MONTANA, :,
| Have On hand and arriving n.
,..- -. =, 49,, :, = -, :. - :,
:oS
4ag4ga rrIINo At nH1RNA PR1CHa. t.izsl
,an=fN i -.-.-. ..44+-1aa.-
Pa1loI and Cook Stoves,
French Japanned and Pressed WN4 ----
Califosnla hydraulic ~Sgoxxleo,
ea'''n''e' ~ =. n' , "
/ ..s,..........,..
JOB WORK Faozrnz DONE 70 ORDER At
Orders .,a en-, non p...r s,,,e es.La' 4E1@'R
''-'''4' -. 49,. w
= >''.-'s : '.'1 .,..vo . .r.o-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-08

Groceries
DRY GOODS!
Dry oeeds, Dry Deeds,
@7oy ooeds, ou oeeds, ns
ny DE- Soo osoa, !. I4/ IDn oso S'e''
Dr. Good. Dry Good ID"
.'*t'"s Dry Goods Dry Goods .'s~a g.
....r Dry GoedA
49, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF - o.. "a. .
Fashionable Clothing!
s.tt7i"' C,oeh,nr
Clothing Clothing
l1oAhins y : r 80 = ClothinI
'''''''; c,...,.. or AL KINDA c...,.t e'''''''
III '' Clothing c,o.h,as r.
".. Clothing ml. .
BOOTS AND SHOES:
Boots
Boots Doots
Doots Bests
! Be- ss:t' = Sg e.. 80
.asoIn1 ' 'ss:. i - : TIss... soi,as-
Shoes Shoes
ur shocs shoss ...r.- 80
Shoes
AwELL SELECTED STOCK OF
Best Quality ofStationcry.
GOOD STOCK OF
AssoRr 1:l:: HARDWARE.
Our Large a.A vased Assortment q Goods &
10 ~ Are offered Low for Cash!
ss:,ses Is III: TsSs :od ~
cus sesds p g. INT shs neney must Be psad when
BY throwing god, eisss ga In sis.
tUws ~ asesniasd to eel - cheap - the
''''''~''' "a. f-N"kst+~ 1854 1T
Ill.,: '1'-'''s''. q our Stock is respectfully ~
30 N N T. r. & w ELCH,
Deer Ledge City and Aisseuls, \. T.
.hI1Iwuu,ooulr sll11r. AND !, .x7A,1, ,tst
General Merchandise!
."pa# ><.r< f"v INT az. a4as'f D.
MOON arIrEyo1 -Hl aor aaT,s
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
.!EOH N04 HIqi4 !
wsjsk sSesivsl - LaessG 1te1k 4
.a;~ITVYuTfg II TrHGfGTfI/I
nyfN riE8I QpoC4RrIS ALaJAe5EL
.'f-i'' 'A-' eRocfRlEs ,.'.'
I'D GROCERIES,
GROCERIES GROCERIES
GROCERIES, ...f. GROCERIES
GROCERIES .. .@a.~ GROCERIES
GROCERIES GROCERIES
TGTTA3 i ~ aHE
.HUI~kI 0lOCHR1Hs 'dA4 sat
.EciftIJ1n,,, .vvr. ~. .5sit.i AIT
GROCERIES,
~ II s2TI@ T1G&
IT n #1sls.rf@h
Best 30 OTIS and shoes
.4Ir4RQsT o. ls5TsaTTL s.Ia9IE
.T1r,,o,os.rsl OF TIT sooosr,,f
1T -, "a GidzaTT4, oor, 'tE
,oors ,oo1s
... 1oors q Y 1es0fa is jlE
TT soofs- s6ofsli
II Z. Z y ! ssao1si soozs
BOOTS
XxD Il. ffIa3glIG
SHODB - ~
r. mons suon
ssoss saoss
il ~ s isann Is So $500 :aS'i4t
sson 7sq 4 $1,000 }
HATS AN DIT GA 20
.a2na0 CT 1900 aEiTHIa9 aol
sasnGsu ND 1A1U
-siu.4ss - s'y.ttshaF
ss,QAS4s iAoD can
.gsiie:7r fst1 - fAxpu sAF az .eif'q
.agisGiII lisa nSU Axp lsAS0,fat .aiIi
,gHiiaii's lFla nasv AxDH cASs aia.a
aAss aA1s AxD oAIs cars
nan lxD Nw, CAS- cars
g44Aaa go ss@z&
OLRTE Fl & n nj
II, II ii Il, lDAipser,I,lHsft n q
n yinese Aasstnme2
.gI2IaT sgiiIlI II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GOODS
.29IiHI fEdIin To
~ 00Uo1 = 0o11anA
>-gAayr mot al sRi2
n Tssl<
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-08

Dry Goods Geoooraoo, Doo>
=:===-=.:==::-=::====:===z====
]. 4 WILCOX, NRHAD04AN
oes1 lA11 ~ s6.i1s 1~ Aoek
j. -. WILCOX u CO.,
nseesssas 70 d h Haa~.nJ
Dssr Lsage CITY, Msatsns Tertiary,
ns,s n sas ssasssas ssutnata
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
.' sslseesa sxpsssly foe ~
MONTANA TRADE,
a. vAisA tAsy poposs b ssn Soe
Cash, at Helena Prices!
TAsy havs h stsrs, and ~ now rsosivinG
#"' DIRECT FROM THE STATES.
hsxs assost,s.t a Prssisiens. including DRIED
FRUITS, and I'll kinds a
G A g Z O. GODS!
Asuperioe article a
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Sauces,
." '..r q every varsity.
Brandy, Chelee Old Shawan ~. whisky,
PORT, SHERRY, CHAMPAGNE, coRDlAIs,
a,A IL articles assay kept in ~ Liquor md Grocery
| lss, 70 which tAe attsutioa of the
Wholesale and Retail
| trade u invited.
'.a .. h WILCOX = CO.
Dsss Lodge City, ssp< II. lsoaI
GxolO8lvGIY 4
COMMISSION HOUSE.
John Mccormick & Co.,
cess'r Main Street and Broadway.
Helena. Montana.
HAvElFoR sALEA LARGE AND WELL sELHc-
GROCERIES GROCERIES
GROCERIES, GROCERIES
GROCERIES GROCERIES,
GROCERIES AxD GROCERIES
LIQUORS LIQUORS
LIQUORS LIQUORS
LIQUORS LIQUORS
LIQUORS LIQUORS
.--".. LIQUORS
70 be Closed Out Il Lowest Rates fer Cash.
CALL
AND
e. .
eIOCA
CP.RlvER
Helena July J. ''"' G,.~.s.
4. ". DoNNRLL. y. ED LARABIk
s.3u ..t ...ss .
81, Joseph, No. DeaLodge City.
. FF..- ... neg
.-.. ... ..m,.....t,.-,.y
W " D0NNErr M
s v,o.r.A.r vro,r..,.
-.o..: " ' @.es.....
wnoLEsAls WHolg0Alg .vsolssAls
90 AsOAssA.s e.. .=.t.. -tz... "ONsssAAS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-08

Liquor Deelero-9eloons'
Deer Lodge Brewery,
80 ~ Dsr Ledes City, NeataaA .#.
?. Walton, prop1lotos.
THE PIoNKxR BREWERY,
a pe:Passa y taais4 :ho,s::!s : :. I sss:
- O t tied Bcer
B OF tled Por { Q + !.
With body and flavor 70 eo9nend + 70 the psl.ts
Orders Promptly Filled.
PACIFIC BREWERY.
Main Street, Deer Lodge City, n. T. ".3.
BEST LAGER BEER
!. this market win be furnishedto
DHALERs AND RINKERs.
The Bar 10 supplied with the Finest Liquors Cigars
Try the Pacific, Try the Pacific.
D. wArrzLrr. PROPRIETOR
Ism
0iIIlards, DilIiards, DiIlIards
VIM, Nathsr. Frank Crocker.
MATHER 4 CROKER,
Occidental Billiard Hall,
Main stsset, Bsatleys Granite Mock,
HELENA, MONTANA.
Billiards by Gaslight !
THIS popular Billiard Han il entirely r,atted With
fractions to lovers of The game uncquaed IN Montana.
THE FINEST WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS,
l-em kept constantly At the Bal.
KNITTING 4 WATSON,
tLATEl
B. @. KNITTING g. CO..
TSweesey's Brick Froat1
MAIN STREET, below Broadway, HELENA y. +.
Dealers in
WINES, LIQUORS,
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
az IN NJ (S.sf110
Co., and Thomas Hire DRANDlES, imported In
1854 Our stock Of Bourbon Whisky consists Of the
wekn0wn brands Of ]. =. Shawhun, Cabinet, 0. K.
and Mountain Dew. KNITTING / WATSON.
+an Helena.
"sl0N OF THE MAMMOTH oLAssEAr
hin = cl Il H q m pCr,
UNION BREWERY AND SALOON.
HELENA, MONTANA.
The best quality Of Besr in the mammoth glassea
jy9Sm
'tBoulder'' Block, Nos. 8 and 10 Weed st.
LEHMAN 4 NEWMAN,
Importers and Jobbc Of Rhine and California Wines
Forelgu and Domestic Liquors,
Cigars and Bar Stores. Cigsrs and Bar Stores,
Ism HELENA, MONTANA
INSURANCE..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
SHIPPING NEW s.
Sun rises. ...... AZ Moon SETS. morn 8 So
Sun sets. ....... 25 High water. morn 26
CLEARED.

s,esmsh'p Manhattan tBr), yorsyhe Liverpoo-w Williams
s,ssmship Henry chauncey, seaoury Aspnwai--Paciac
seaashp g, Ct Port as Prince, jackson, Port Prince
siesmsSip Leo, Dearborn, savaunsh-- Murray Ferris
Co. su.u cs.,,.., 49,.
samsnp yoSptss Sons S Nam .G Hans
stsauaship AIbsmsrle. Couch, Norfolk CITY Point ana
Rchmond-Od dominion Steamship Co.
Ship Mathfde (N6h Rathgen, London--H Wiley.
shipJF Chapman Nor.c: Dieppa and Havre-J AZ,
siIss q 10. 80 -
Ship Ocean tNGl, Gerdss, Bremen-Unkhar Co.
Bark Beaufort (Br), Banks, London-Funchi Edge Co.
Bark st bernhard (NGl. Bahr. Bremen-Cbs.s Luling 4
Bark Chas Quinn (Br, rrenry. Ro.terdam-J Eduison 4
BARK rhos Fletcher, Pendeson, Melbourns--R W Came
Bark Iyma tBrl Cammins, Por. Moran.-J Cumsnins 4
Brig IRIS tBr, valos, Bristol E--J Macarthur
Brig zufriedenhet NG) Zllmer. Stettin-Funch, Edyc
srg AriOn (NG>, Joslebod, Rio Janeiro-Funch, Edye
Co.
Brig Amy (Br) Pinkerton, Glouccster--G Buliey
Brig Helen tBr) Hood, Weymouth-Geo Phillips Col
Inns.
Brig Roseway tBp, Hammond, shelburns- Heney Par.
ker.
Brig Guiding Star Br). Merriman, Yarmouth Crandan
Umphray 4 Co.
schr Hortensia, Norton, pemerara--Mlcr Houghton.
Emo Co.
schr Monthaven, Lppncott, Georgetown-Master
Schr Hero, Poole, Salem, Mass-R w Ropes 4 Co.
Schr Dart johnson, Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22


resolution recina the cost Of teaching the French
ana German si:ages, and that the Boara de s
such expenditufe Inc !. nedient ana directing tnas
tho teaching Of those iangussss ~ ss.e 'olaw0n
III fesoiutiop was referred to the Committee on
Course Of Studies, School Books and Hygiene, ate,
which the Board adjourned TO meet again on the
first Wednesday Of September.
College of the City Of New Yerk-MeetIns Of
the T,rustees-Election of President.
The Board OF Trustees Of the College OF the City
Of New York met yesterday afternoon at the han OF
the Board OF Education, with the President Mr., r.
l., Larremore, In the chair.
Commissioner GROSS reported that at meeting Of
the Executive Committee held on the previous after
noon, by o consent Of majority Of the committee,
General Alexander s. Webb. OF the United States
Army, was agreed upon % q proper person to be
appointed to the presidency OF the college, and i
resolved to submit his nomination to the Board
OF Trustees
The financial statement Of the Board was given
as foiows-
3S as9S saoSI scr he s ss
E1pendurcs-Books and supplies. $3.50
Incidental expenses-Printins, dc......... IssS
Repairs. LOS
saaiies-Fonr months. ............".."... S2,usa
Balances. =. IOa4ss
In bank with Chamberlain. ...........-..."... 1898
With Comptroller, subject to requisition 4oOeo
communication was received recommending
the purchase Tor the OF the library certain books
Referred TO Executive Committee, with power.
The subject OF the election OF president Tor the
college was then taken up, and General Alexander
). Webb received unanimous vote.
There being no further business the Board adj
journed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
1Tcotins Of the Board OF pommissioners-.T
French and German Languages fn th'
Hchools--The school Vacations.

1Icotins Of the Board CT pummissioners-.Th
French and German Languages 10 the
schools--Tbe SCHOOL Vacations.
The stated semi-monthly meeting o. the Commits
sioners q Common Schools %as he'd last evening at
HE hall OF the Board with the President Mr.. n. L.
Larremore in the chair. After the ordinary pre-
iminary business had been disposed OF large num-
Der of communications from various local boards
were received and referred TO the appropriate COM
,nittees. A communication was received nom the
Clerk, Mr.. Hitchman, In answer TO resolution
adopted at the last meeting OF the Board in relation
Co the moneys paid for every purpose from the
school fund since the organization of the present
Board OF Education The communication shows
the expenditures from Nav 10 TO July TO be as fol-
lows
Ieachers salaries 95o
yanHors saaries... is533
Ward expenses repar fuel books, supplies, &C. 1882
Evening schools printing SC.
Colored schoolsfor REPAIRS &C.,. "a
Rent for premises ia Eishty-seyenth street, Twelfth
Salaries clerks supeFinend and employees OF
Board. ........... eess
Wages and material in shop i,295
Commissioners of Charities and Correction for school
on Harris Island. i,7oo
Incidental expenses printing. expressase, postage,
&c., Board OF Education. a5l
seven pianos. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
For coored schools, other than salaries and lecturer
E1sc SSdm ana repairs Of buildings: pso
Total payments $3.50 2sS
Books, nsps and supplies purchased 1929
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22

ShipplSa Notes.
The steamboat Herald, AaO tons belonging 70 Con,p vow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-06
suselAm sY ssfs uNOtA ncuLM CIRCUMSTANCES.

Arthur Stewart residing at No. 15s West Twenty
first. caused the arraignment Of two boys, Louis
Fitzgerald, aged fourteen, and James smith, aged
sixteen before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning, on the charge Of
burglary. The circumstances connected with the
case are somewhat peculiar, manifesting ON the part
OF Fitzgerald an abuse OF confidence which seems
really frightful In one so youthful. This boy has
long been a friend OF the Stewart family and Inst
evening visited them. While most Of the inmates OF
the house were engaged he, IT n alleged descended
TO the front basement door, admitting MA young ac-
complete, who Immediately secrcted himself shortly
afterwards fitzgerald len the house. saying that no
was going home, but within an hour or two he
secretly returned, and Smith, emerging from his
hiding place at q given nigna, let him into the
house through the basement SO far everything
with these young burglars was prosperous. Afier
and gathered together overcoas. spoons, knives, nut
picks napkin rings vases and other articles OF value,
amounting 10 $780, aud were about To depart VITA
them, when Mr.. Stewart, VINO had been OUT, canie
into tho house and surprised them but before no
could eject their detention they escaped INTO the
street with the property. As they ran rom ne mouse
he drew pistol and nred two shots ~ them Wnicn
attracting the attention OF officers llart ain FORD Oi
the Twentynlnth precinct they succeeded IN arrest
ing them with the property IN thelr pVssesslon IN
their Informal examination the boys confessed That
they were guilty and expressed great penltcnce
Smith assuring the Court that III was the nrst time
he ever stole anything They were committed 10
answer the charge In default Of u, 800 bail,