The Bellefonte national. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1868-1870, September 11, 1868, Image 1
Zhe fgeuefonte gattettat. A POLITICAL AND NEWS JOURNAL, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNLYG, X. A.. 1. E. U. KNISLOE, Pro's, 13EiLtroxTE, TA TERMS :—Too Dollars per year, invari ably in advance. EA TES OF A.D TISENG. 'tt,f). i IN.( I. 41 IN. t . ~ j 12 is. II 4 ,t. t.uo 12 , 0 2, ,,, , 2.c1. 2.3,1 11.uu 3.22 4.;; 7.50 f 16.00 I :1,1.00 /.."' 5.20 7-2 1 134.20 2.5 2.UU 14'..,;,1 45.02 y th.).to G.Z. o bo.ut; J 1.11.0 Leal Advertisvint nve, at the nsnal rates. 1:4.:).iiz.3 Cards, ir:r year, t 95,04. I,ucal coats per line for each inertion. Transient advertisements most be paid in sAlva.we I= 13 USI_Vi_:SS CA VDS. t % BOYD iiENDEIZSON, Att,,11),,y ;it, Law, tr,nt rontf, Pa. Office no.t.rca-t curucr el the Diamond. 9.4;6,3. XV LATT.I:IIKIi, t . Attorney at Law. Bellefonte, Pa.' Or ;.? thu dist - net Attorney, in the Couit Rouse. !ZVIS ALEXANDER, j A rii.rileys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office .' . ounraii iluuse, Allegheny SL - f r G. LOVE, . Atturtu,-, at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office 11, itlf ~huff Boy, too doors below the Press High Street. 9.4.'63. D. GI L AY, Attorney at TAW. Bellefonte, Pa. Office with A. 0. Furst, Es 1. 9:4.1;8. INN & FITIZST, Atturneys at Law, DelloConte;Pa. 9:4268 ~trreA ',LISTER DEAVER, _al Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa tt.4:'63 F 1 d AD. P. STEPHENS, A t toriney Law. °nice on corner of Al le,,heny and. iiigh 6trcuts, 0.4:1;3. VTILSOS Attorncyt% at Law, 'Bellefonte, Centre c.,otity, Ya. Collections, and all other kgal busines:4, in c-ntre awl adjoining counties, proaiptly alter d d to. uliou in Biduchards' Law Building, Alle gle 1i LLANCIIAT:II, L. Attorney at Law, Allegheny Street, Bel ',quote, Pa. DUSII & YOCUM, JJ Attorneys at Law, DeDefente, Pa. g:4:*63 10112ir r. MITCHEIAL. e) <lttorney at Law, Office with Or; is C Al exander, Bellefonte, Pa. INTILLTAM 11. BLAIR, y v Attorney at Law, Armory Building, Butleionte, Pa. jA . -911; S Attorney - at Law. Armory - Duilaing. %Me lonte, Pa. 11.4:*63. 11..4.31 HOY, Attorney at Law, High St, Beller inte, /11EAS. H. HALE, kJ Alturnuy at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. 1 AMER M.4I.CM-Us.;LTS, rj Atormy Law, .Ddllefonte, Pa. 9:4:T8 1 T . Y. STITZEIt, 11. Attornev ut Law, (District Attorney,) noLtht:, fielidonte, N, 00 vEtc, _L . Attorney at Law, Armory Building, Bel /tat_ Me, ra. o'lCtiS. C.:5.311.7.EL L. 11...VE1L, IJ ustiet, ut Litt PI. Will attend to the Iv/ duty; vl dreti s, 111 LiClew ot agrce . .rociti, &e. Cctit vt,utv. , 3lt 11 &A, r elttlAtt,tell to 1i , *are pro:Optly attoli , i it to. Vince une 1101t11 et .S:. Ilutchumuo** litto'e, litit letottle, If; DI:. It. D. T IPPLE, 0nt,,,p....t i.ie, pi,ynician and Surgeon, Of 1.,: in ..id t2,..nr:el IL,u e, 1:;k1. 11cJr, Alitt;lttity stroe,, 1 114. tome, r.s. fru.upt utteution p.tl tv profv.lL•tti.a. cattn. G "0. sargPon, wheny rtreet, ii.quitte, Pa. T El. Doi:1311;s, ti .c:;:trgeon, °trice is Corr P. t:*tiS. JB. 31ITCHSELL, „ .1 and z,urzeon, Jiro ckerho ifllonsi GY.O. Y. .13.1'...k.71: 11:, :LlP.l.Nurixon, Office Ilear Car .1:11zilOp u.itd, LellaCnite. P;t• 11 Ea K LE, 1. ii),Leian Ithd quigeon Office, Allegheny • , over Geaitaal ihk.,t and Snot!, art, .!11‘ foatc, Pa. 1 - Et), F. 11.A3RI't, I_7( l'hyAcian and argeon, Mut St., Belle- It.. ' i t ig. T t l ,ll u e, K .l; 7 o. 4, `'nd ;too- 'Rush's tl- bdietunte, 'l%.:eth rAtrae7cd with u.tt TODN if. MINI.;AtE, D. D. s. tt I ttt t, Office on Northwest corner of .-J.pring streets. At home, except, perhaps, the hr3t two weeks or every month. Teeth exttneteri without pain. Bellefonte, Fr, ENTAL OFFICE. J. V. Mono, most rempoctfully informs the imhlic that he, is prepared to execute any deseription of :Tort; in the line of Dentistry. ffi.tti-fa ;Lion roml.tred, And rates as moderate an at.Ly he expected. :;gybe found in his office dariog the week commencing on the first isJon thy of ce.o'4 month, kni: at such other times an May lie lU4Seeli MIS CELLA:NE° US CAJWS, le/VARY itice.egzltuorry .1. D. S:II.IGER; PrPsiderit. Ca,Lier. MILLIKEN, HOOVER & CO., - - - (...,..NTRE COUNTY L'A.N . aNG CO., 11.T.CT,IVE DEPOSITS, AND ALLOW INTITEST, DISCOUNT NOTES, '_BUY AND SELL Government Securities, Gold and Coupons Jan.3l.l;S-17 LIOSES POW'. SiCr4ftl.4:4l: 11110.11PSON, McFARLANE &- col PAN BANKERS, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, PENYA, BUSSNESS PLACE, CF.NTIIF: FURNACE 23. - Interest I) id ea Time Depoeit s. Jen,10:118.1y. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEFONTF, PA (t.iT3 111F.S, 31CALLISTFIl1. EAT.E & CO.) E. C. II rues. Pe,q't. 1 .1. P. 11 Atcwis. rernhier. 11ank is now organized for the per r=-.• the laws of the C. eitvki Etltes. Certificates issued by Humes. McAllister, ,E out it paid 6t maturity, amt Check;.. nt tle rt .sits r o s i g ht tig usual on pre seltJ6,l at ttm. counter of the said First Nu tiatf.tl lb?uk. PailiCttlar flAtei t t o ll given tothe purchase e id :ale of Ooverniucnt Securities, IMIEI IrALSI3I3II(.; DENTAL OF- ( 2 ? - 7 • , 3. W. 1:11 ( ? . .\ rata rt.spectfiPT inform. , pui.lie that he i 3 , 0 on re , l to execute an y (I "sefif , li it, the lire of. I , .ntistry. ,tielavtion at,/ rates o 5 M.!lier/iT{ 0 MR, May be found in hi, t. flee tiorirg the , - .. , ;( , 4; ei.3imencit..4 on tlit• at such other films nu..l t, a4re.u,l upon. Nov 1.•: , t 117.-Iy. OIIN D. WINGATE, D. D. S. D 'f I 8 T. Office on Northwest corner of Bishop and Spring sts. Ath erne, " 1-SclcePr. perhaps, the first two weeltt• of every month. Teeth extracted without pain. Bellefonte, feb.6, I SIM. p,IL GEORGE F. HARRIS, !PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, having his lance in the law-office of the late Hon. Jas. Burnside, on nigh street, will attend prompt ly to all profeisional calls. instyl2,'6s-Iy. R. 13E,`ATTIE OFFERS E.Tri P2,oliTssioNAL stir.7.lcEs the ell`;`:;:, p‘id. isi A 1: col::: '7:it: II?, jo.o.aptly ztlemizti t:. br, spaing :Areet, one door sow). Dentistry. voI.TJAirt, XI. cr.yam Eni - .!:11‘...L COLLEGE WILLIAMSPORT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE DUIX CIIAITERIID AND 011erA.NIZED Lrgt,,aturt: t. graal Divloins.b to its 411711'z:ties. Til IS INSTITUTION, but reenntly st:Lrtt•tl, was welowneti at i:s (tut, stp,re, fiu.rul patrontti.v3 than that tv h ta.a.a act•ortleft at,y oamr Commer cial College in tilt: eqntory. Dell I/ ty, ,11 en Ith, und hu.giness Importance of location. It is readily occe:‘,ible •frotu all parts 63 Its course of Instruction is full, thorough, catii pi e-Prninetitly practical. li,aulin,r CHEAPER than at any other similar Institution. For terms, specimens of business and Orna, mental' penmanship, samples er money used in College Bank, de.. call at the Office, or add,•,s J. F. D,VVIS. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 2.'g7-Iv. T AKERY 455 CONFECTION IL) Eitif ! The subset-111er vtortla respectfully Intmeo the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, lhchfa is preparett to furnish, every day, FRESH BREAD, CANDIES, SPICES, NUTS, FRUITS., rnd anything and ererythingbelongiag to the business. During the summer season an elegant ICE CREAM SALOON will be opened for the accommodation of ladies and gentlemon. Haring hat years of experience in the bassi ;msg. he flatten. himself that he can go arantee <atiefaetion to all who may favor him with their patrol age. Vas '6!4-!:y. J. IT. SANDS. D - I TEIV BAKERY COKRECT lO.Y ER Y, BUSH'S ARCADE, HIGH STREET, Ilavinr: opened a now and ErA-class Battery and emdeeticuety. he is treparetl to serve the public with good fresh DREAD, PIES, CANES, CONFECTIONS mad ocrsttlia.4 tilt his liv., at all timee. till be open riming, the Sommer. end will be t..ept mtr.tetivit by the very excellent Cream, 1,,,1 u cuUrtar.tly on bend. Pie No 111%.ive can be sup i in•le of Cuofeetions, Tee Create, Ca', pit, Fetit et vary chum nonee. iv I. ly, et I , :ceen tor.. ~..411C0V1113013.1~1111160111t 7, rcENTIRE'S STORE, 1.1 A PLEASANT GAP, CENTRE CO., PA. This store is now supplied with a lar,ge stock NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Provisions, Queonsvaro, Boots and and all articles usually kept in country stures and at THE VERY LOWEST PRICES Give me a call. No trot Able to Am, goods May 1,1.3-13% McENTIRE. P 1 I t. P 1 ' IL BOOTS AND SHOES BEST iIIANUFACTUI?ES IN go to P. MoAFFREY & CO.'S TNT linV STO BE I= ONE DOOR EAST OF REYNoLD'S BANK, BELLEFONTE, FA, Where every article, coarse and fine, for MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN, ON HAND AND FOR SALE, i\IA TO ORDER Good fits gnaranteed, and prices low promptly attended to. Call and exnmino ray 'tack, which uoty be eaid to be tliw Gent in alit , 15.TS-3m E. C. IitIYES. rre Qiornt 7: 1. 0 0 00 0 CUSTO3IERS k -t IN Fol.; E.M.;.•_:. PAT:LIONIZE THE BEST. ;laving the )argpFt capital. most experienced Van t•T , , toi cxt..t34vc. trade of any concern in the Dollar Sale• 1:11411.1s:1. we GITARANT.EE SATISFACTION in every instance.. ei,l also the best seleetien of Good, Ter o1&•rrd at No other concern has any show wherever our A rents are sellinfr. Our motto, "Prompt and Br Male and female Agents wanted in city and country. THE LADIES Are particularly requested to try our popular club system of bellint: all kinds of Dry and Fancy Goods, Dr,r.ss Patterns, Cotton Cloth, Castors, Silver Plated Goods, Watches, &c. (Established 1664.) A patent pen fountain and a check describing an article to be sold for a dollar, 10 eta; 211 for S 2; 4 0 for $4; 60 fur $6; 100 fur SI 0; sent by mail. Free pres- ents to getter up, (worth 50 per cent. more than those sent by any other concern.) ac ooriling to size of club. Send us a trial club or if nut do not fail to sand fur a circular. B.—Our sale should not ho Masse/I:with Nov: York dollar jerelry sales qr bog!_ts Tea' Ccmpanizs," r. it i= nothing ciao curt. 2ASTMAN Sl,. KENDALL, 65 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.. May 29,'68-6m.10 AIbV\NTAGI I;AKEItIES Cakes of ail kinds,l A-IVD .B ELL EFON TE, PA ADAM lIORKHEIMER ICE CREAM SALOON £~LI~CA L ILI . consisting of from the PH ILADELPHIA, aro constautly REPAIRING ONE DOLLAR EACH • • 44 :• 4.• • ; Y' ';s• •..7‘ • 4 i , ;73+ , ,••• -t '7 • • .74 t 1\ P y 4 - - \* 7 4 t ' P \-7 • • HARNESS, SADDLE, AND BRIDLE MATTUFACTOP-Y, BY J. 11. McOLLTRE, New Blinding, Bishop Street, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A Mr. \require having now permanenlly loca te.] himself in the nLsr e.ected for the purpose, in Bishop street, very respectfully and cordially invltes ALL lIIS OLD CUSTOMERS, and the public in general, where he is prepared to serve them with any article desirable in hie line, manufactured FROM rill; LIES r s Pul3K at reasonable rates, and satisfaction guaran teed in every instance.; of every description on hand and made to or der on short notice. of every pattern and mounted according to taste. to suit in every particular, and of the very best make. Pies, &c., ac., DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS ananufactnred to order in extra fancy and or dinary styles. and rigged with the best mate• riat in the line of silver pla'ed or common mountings. Cart, Carriage, and every other description of 'Wines always on hand, and of superiv manntneture. Thankful to the public fur the liberal p Oren age heretofore extended to him, he solicits a continuance of the same, which he will endea vor to merit by giving cntiro satisfaction. .:line 19:68-1y. - - - -- THE BELLEFONTE BOOT AND SHOE STORE Lai - Uri - AM S 5 SON 31anufacturers of, and Dealers in GENT'S FRENCH CALF, AND CONGRESS BOOTS AND SIIOES. Waving added lamely to our former stock we ran assure the c,mininnity that we have now the hest selection in Central Pennsylvania, of LADIES BUTTONED, vitoNT L CE.2 EIDE LACE, AND cON,HIESS BOOTS, Manufactured from the hest English lasting. GLOVE:KID, CONGRESS ,t BALMORAL, MOROCCO BOOTS, witllandl:witliout lice's. And a full assort- MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Also a largo lot of those cheap shoes, such as we read about, and of which we CHEAPER TITAN THE CHEAPEST We invite an examination of our good& Nay 1,1.3-1 y Shoes, RESIST NOT TEMPTATION Everybody is interested ! Everybody goes to see it WHO GOES ONCE GOES AGAIN EVERYTHING IS NICE, FRESH& CHEAP at RUNKLE'S NEW GROCERY PROVISION STORE Just take time enough:to read what he has constantly for sale at the very lowest prices fur cash, or in exchange for country produce. Sugars, Coffees, Syrups, Teas, Spices, Hams, Shoulders, Bacon, Mackerel, Herring; smoked, and la salt, Cove Oy sters in Cans, Canned Toma toes, Peaches, Cucumber and other Pickles, Catsup, .Mustard, Salad Oil, Collect Essence, Soaps of all kinds, Concentrated Lye, Sperm and other Candles, Coal Oil and Lamps, Brushes, Stove and Shoe Marking, Rolling Pins and other Cooking Utensils, Baskets, Tubs. Browns, Washboard:4, Smoking Chewing Toiteeo, t..iegars, Dried Apples. E'eaehis, Prunes, Cherries, Bais.ins. Figs:, a uts. (ranges end Lemone,l.Vash Lines, Bed Curds, Clothes Large assortment of Glass, Queens and Crockery Ware, Cheese, Sardines, Vinefrnr, and every article necessary for household purposes. The public are most respectfully invited to Orr me a. rail. and extend to me a chore of their pa ronuze. as I have resolved to give en tire eatiefaction to every customer, both as to quality of U , 10 , 4 Witt low prices Store in the room 14tely occupied by Mr. S. ll..l:rnwn. legbeity street. near Iti:lt4p. 1 ÜBBARD MOWER AND I s SELF-1 A.KT.NG REAPER! This celebrate I machine is now offered to the farmers of Centre county. It is a side de livery machine. will drop the grain in a neat sheaf, or in a swath, and do it well as it can be done by hand. It runs very light— ono mau, with a pair of horses, can cut one acre per hour. It is warranted in every par ticular. It was awarded the grand gold medal at the great national field trial, lasting three weeks, held at Auburn, N. Y., in Dittli. . It has taken the first premium for six sucees.sivo years at the Ohio State Fair. (Nu premiums were awarded in Neu wanting to get a first class harvester will do well to examine it before purchasing any other. It will be on exhibition in front of the Court Muse during Court week. DANIEL LEYDEN, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. T HE KIRB Y ! IT MOWS! IT REAPS! I'P FARMERS look to your. interests! Buy e Kirby Combined Mower and Reaper, with Reel &AU - Rake—very much t•mproved. These who already hare thol7 Rea7,7r, and want EXTRAS ft:: tho con2.k , L harvezt wit please hand in their orders at once. SH.ORTLIDGE & CO., .say Agents. 1': C~Li.A?IEQLTS SADDLES BRIDLES COLLARS of the latest std lc. moot of are sellin g off —because— --ar d IN BELLEFONTE I= BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY MOR_E.,2,SEPMII iFor the Bellefonte National LOYAL AWAXE.I Air-Mr A f A. 13 YL-I.:ST D Across our brood Domain it ales, Loyal AVIIII.C! Arise '• A Steeples Fee you e.a.u't despise, Loyai men, Awake! Arise! Then shout it out in glad surprise, 'Tis now or never, treason (lies, And roll the anthem to . tlie skies, Loyal men, Awake! --Vise! Your Chief again is at your head, Soldiers true, Awake ! Stand by the flag, and Grant who led, Soldiers true, Awake! Arise! Our destiny is on your tread, IVhile all the past with memories dread, And voices from our million dead, say Soldiers true, Awake ! Arise! De wortily of your glorious past, Soldiers true, Awake! Arise! Your ballots like your bullets east ; Soldiers true, Awake ! Arise! Once more the gray in blue is masked , Move on the foe. in column massed; A craven he who fails at last, Soldiers true, Awake ! Arise! As forests stand by mountain gust, Loyal men, Awake! Arise! Your Slogan—Conquer now, we must, Loyal men, Awake I Arise ! While Freedom lives, and God is just, You will not falter in your trust, You swear it !—by our heroes dust, . Loyal null, Awake ! Arise ! Across our broad Domain it flies, Loyal men, Awake! Arise ! A Sleepless Foe yon can't despise, Loyai men, Awake ! Arise ! Then shout out in glad surprise, Tis now or never, treason dies, And rat the anthem to the skies, Loyal men, Awake Arise Cool , r. {Reported for the Bellefonte National.] THE PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE The Annual Convention of Dele gates from the -various County Agri cultural Societies of Pennsylvania, was held in the College Chapel, Wed nesday, September Srd, 1868. The meeting was called to order by Hon. Judge Watts, at 11-i o'clock, by nominating as Chairman, Mr. William B. Roberts, of Montgomery county. Mr. Roberts, on taking his seat, expressed his thanks for the honor conferred upon him, and stated the object of the meeting. On mo tion of Mr. Wilson, William F. Wol finger, ofNorthumberland, was elect ed secretary. The credentials of the 'following delegates having been presented, they were respectively reported as members of the convention. _From the State rigrieuVura/ Society— A - Loyd Hamilton, Wm. H. Holstein, B. Morris Ellis, A. B. Cummings. lllleylu-uti Comity—Win. 11. Guy, Geo. Y. McKee. Jane ; Berks—U. Alfred Smith. Blair—S. C. Baker, lion. Samuel Dean. Ihicks.—Jessee L. btackbuuse, Samuel Bebbs. Juniata—Lewis Burebfichl, D. ltillson, N. Ile' tiler. Lyroming—D. M. Ellis, George Bennett. ilfolegoinery—W. B. Roberts, Millar Thomas, Joshua. Asithridge, .2Vorthmnberlana—JohnF. Wolfinger, D. L. Ireland. Wohnore/and—Amos Trout, Martin Wirtz, D. L. Ruff. _ Centre—Samuel Van Tries, Samuel Gil liland, Richard Conly. Dauphin—A. 0. Meister, Esq. lleManiaan, G. Miller, A. Port. Union—Prof. Geo. R. Bliss, Charles S James. Erie—J. F. Miller The convention was then address- - ed by Hon. Judge . NTatts, of Cum berland, who in behalf of the Board of Trustees, presented their annual report. This report was prefaced by an interesting and clear statement of the wants of the College. He observed that since its organization a few persons only had evinced a com mendable interest in the success of the institution. Many, absolute op position. It gave him pleasure to see so large a representation present to-clay, and of so honored a type, Fourteen yrars ago this school was founded. Its originators were wholly unselfish in its projection and were moved by a pure desire to benefit the public. It was thought by them that our literary institutions were not adapted properly to the education of our far mers' sons, one of the chief em barrassments being the great ex pense attending such education. Another difficulty was, the kind of education required was not furnished by those schools. They were de signed, seemingly, for the learned professions. Boys receiving a train ing at said schools became estranged from the Miners life, and alieniated from the fellowship and surround ings of their homes. The result eventually was, boys were lured from home to seek occu pations mord agreeable to their newly conceived ideas, tastes and feelings; ninny to make poor lawyers, worse physicians and incompetent clergy men. They were subject, too, to all the vices incident to town and city lite, so that an average of three out of four thus situated were lost to the farm, and in many instances the fa , tiler lost his money and the boy, too. The minds of the movers of this institution was to train the youth so that the, results would lead to a pa ac tical acquaintance with the theory and duties of the farmer, ,so that the agricultural interests of the country might be promoted thereby. It is candid in us to say, ilia:, though we have earnestly striven to establish this institution on such principles, we have failed. We have failed because the agricultural community have not seconded our efforts. There is no place in the United States where a boy can receive a liberal education at so slight a cost. There is no kindred institution located and endowed better than this, and though the receipts are annually four. and twenty thousand dollars, independ ent of tuition ; and the fitculty has been composed of efficient educa tors, yet our classes are unsupplied with students. He, nevertheless, believed the institution would yet become prosperous and recommend itself to every citizen of this Com monwealth. He proceeded to read the address prepared by the trustees, which is herewith presented. To the delegate electors from the email/ and State Agricultural Societies, the Trus tees of the Agricultural College of Penn syleaula most re.cpectfutly report. • That they have so lessened the mank - T of the professorships and so changed the course of instruction in the College, sa to bring the expen ditures within the income of the 'in stitution. It is right that you and the indus trial classes of Pennsylvania, whose representatives you are should know the reasons which have induced these changes. The Trustees take great pleasure in sttbmitting the n through you to the public. The Farmers nigh SchoOl of Penn sylvania had its origin in a sincere desire to promote the welfare and elevate the character of theindustri:l classes of Pennsylvania, by the asso ciation of manual labor with the ac quisition of scientific knowledge—lt was organized upon the principle that all labor, manual or mental, which conduces to man's comfort and happiness is honorable. In all the changes through which the institu tion has passed the Trustees have striven to preserve and maintain this principle. Unfortunately it is a prin ciple in conflict with the feelings and prejudices of a large majority of . the learned men 'of our country--and with no class of learned men any where is it more unpopular than with professors in colleges. The Farmers High School of 'Pennsylvania was fortunate however in securing for its first president, Dr. Evan Pugh, a learned man, elevated above these prejudices, who. co-operated most heartily with the Trustees in the enforcement of the principle until his death which occurred on the 29th day of April 1864:: During the terms of his presidency the number of students ranged from about one hundred and forty-two. Ho was succeeded ley Dr. William 11. Allen, who was elected president and en tered upon the duties of his office in the year 186-1. During that year the students numbered one hundred and forty-six. During Iti6s they num bered one hundred and, thirty-two. In September of that year Gen. John Fraser was elected professor of math ematics. The first session of the year 1866 opened with about the usual number of students, shortly after which tna tinal modification, changes, and addi tions in the courses of instruction, together with the abolition of the rule requiring manual labor, were mooted and subsequently unanimous ly recommended by the faculty. It. was argued that the extension of the courses of study recommended were justified by the endowments from the Agricultural College Land, made and expected, and it was most strong ly urged that, the rule requiring three hours manual labor daily, from every student, worked badly, preventing the entry of many, and the gradu : ation, even of those who did enter. This report after the must careful and deliberate consideration was adopted by the board of Trustees— not however without difficulty. Al though the board, were then, are now, and ever have been, perfectly willing to enlarge the education:Al facilities of the College as the finan ces of the institution, and the stu dents to be benefited thereby should justify. the enlargement, some of the members doubted the propriety of making a curriculum so expressive as to Involve the college In pecuniary embarras,ments. To the suggestion of this doubt it was answered, that the increased ad vantages and facilities for acquiring knowledge, together with the aboli tion of the compulsory labor rule, would attract students, and that the Trustees might reasonably expect students in greatly increased num bers. It was however unanimously determined to give the proposed ex periment a full and fair trial, and the Trustees at the annual meeting, on the sth day of September 1866, sub mitted the proposed changes to the delegate electors by whom they were approved. At this meeting Presi dent Allen tendered his resignation which was accepted to take effect at the end of the year and Gen. John Fraser was elected to fill the vacan cy. In the last session of that year, ending in December MG, the stu dents instead of having increased, as was anticipated, were gradually di minished in number, and whilst the revenue derived from the students for the year 1865 had well nigh met the expenses of the educational de partment, the educational expenses of the year 1867 exceeded the in come about eight thousand dollars. To meet this large and most unex pected deficit, individual members of the board of Trustees advanced three thousand dollars, and the treasurer, Edward C. Humes, suffered Presi dent Allen to over-draw thefunds in his hands to the amount of about five thousand dollars, under an assur ance however that the money so ad vanced should soon be refunded. At the meeting of the board in January 1867, Edward C. Humes declined a re-election as Treasurer and Moses Thompson was elected to fill the va cancy. In the reorganization upon the plan adopted, the aeademic year which had began in February, and ended in December, was so changed as to begin about the first of August and end about the first of June. This occasioned an intervening session of just half a year. Through this half year as well as through, the ensuing year, the students continued gradu ally to decrease, so that in May last they numbered but thirty. At the termination of the financial year end ing in _December 1867, the money borrowed and overdrawn as above stated, not only remained unpaid, but it had become necessary to bor row the limiter stun of nine thousand dollars to meet the current educa tional expenses of the institution. The Trustees had confidently cal culated upon a much earlier .invest ment of the proceeds of the Agricul tural College land scrip than was made by the commissioners. By the act of Ist April, 1863 the Governor, Auditor General, and Surveyor Gen eral were constituted a board of com missioners, with fun power to sell the land scrip, invest the proceeds thereof, and pay the annual interest accuring theretrom to the' Agricul tural College of Pennsylvania for the endowment support and, maintain auce thereof. This act 'made no pro vision for the payMent of the neces sary expenses attending the sale, the result of which was, that scrip only to the amount of $lB,OOO- was sold under that act, the first instalment of interest upon which was received in 1806. To remedy this defect the act of I 1 th April 1866 was passed, under which one-third was sold and pro e,eeds invested but the first semi-an nual instalment of interest was not paid until July 1867. The residue was sold under the act of 18th Feb r iary 1867, but the first semi-annual instalment of interest was not paid until February 1808. • Of the indebtedness thus incurred nothing had been paid at the meet ing of the board in May last, •except the interest and one thousand dollars of the principal leaving due and un paid the stun of sixteen thousand dollars, and although clearly payable out of the interest derived from the Agricultural College laird scrip, there Was not in the treasury one dollar not absolutly required to meet liabilities incurred for the current expenses of the session, nor could anything be spared out of the accruing interest due in J ly and August, in view of the necessary current expenses of the ensiling session of the college and a reasonable appropriation to the ex perimtntal By the second section of the said act of 11th April 1860, the Trtistees had been authorized to borrow $BO,- 000 to pay and consolidate the then, existing indebtedness of the college and to secure the same by mortgage upon the Trustees and the better to promote the sale of the bonds, so much of the revenue derivable from the students as should be required thr the purpose was pledged fur the payment of the semi-annnal instal ments ofinterest. In the greatly cfi ininished number of students, it was manifest, the entire revenue derived from instruction would be required to pay the interest accruing on the mortgage bonds. Six thousand dol lars per annum would be required as an appropriation towards the extra ordinary expenses of the three eXper imentalfiirms when established, be ing two thousand dollars to each.- This sum together with the entire nett proceeds of that portion of the lands tlirmed for profit and as a mot el fum, being in the judgment of the board, the very least appropria tion which could be expected to pro duce beneficial results. But eigh teen thousand dollars would be left to meet all the expenses of the edu cational department and pay the six teen thousand dollars, excess of ex .muditure for this department over receipts in the last two years: This led to the impiiry, what was then the actual current expenses of the educational department of the College? What did it cost as then conducted? This inquiry the fbllowing statement answered. SALA:VV. BOA nr. AMOUNT. Pres. Fraser, 52.000 .$2OO $2200.00 Prof. Caldwell 1.50 0 400 1000.00 " Lila: k, 1.500 200. 1700.110 " Phin, 1.500 200 1700.00 " McKee, 1.500 200 17 . 00.00 Fowler, - 1.500 with Caldwell' 1500.00 " Itothroulr, 1.500 at hotel 1500.00 his. Tattle, ' 300 $2OO 500.00 Dresher, 000 200 1000.00 " Hoffman, 000 200 800.00 " Breneinan' 300 205 900.00 Financial agent and business manager Hamilton, Man 200-51290 1-2 to col. MAO. Add for Janitors wages and board, attendance on furnaces, Fuel, ,tents v . :tents:ye - Or Om • • hoarding department, washing for the tutors, chemicals used by . the professor, repaying of app rates and other necessary inci dental expenses about ~ • • 82400.00 Amounting together to about' 518.000,00 Thus showing the entire income absorbed, leaving nothing for the pay ment of the late Treasurer, and the Trustees for their advances to meet the urgent necessities of the educa tional department—nothing to pay the money since borrowed for the like purpose—nothing for the pur chase of Philosophical, Astronomical and chemical apparatus—nothing for the enlargement of Alick library and nothing towards the salaries of the three unfilled prefessorships in the curriculum of 1867. Did not common sense—common justice and common honesty demand a change—a radical and thorough change—which should bring, expen diture so far with in income as to al low a surplus for the gradual pay ment of the debt of the educational department—a surplus for the pur chase of books and necessary appa ratus, and to answer the other 'miner. ous calls of such an educational insti tution'? Professors Caldwell and Phin had tendered their resignations and they had been accepted months previous ly, to take effecLat the end of the ac ademic year—Caldwell to accept the professorsl4 of chemistry in the Cornell University at a much higher salary—Phin for private reasons as signed—President Fraser tendered his resignation to take charge of the Kansas University, and it was accep ted. Immediately upon the receipt of Dr. Caldwell's resignation the Trus tees took measures to supply his place, which they did by the election of Dr. A. P. S. Stewart, who accep ted the position and entered upon the duties of his professorship, but being offered the professorship of chemistry in the Illinois University and higher inducements being offered to him, he saw fit, suddenly to resign and quit the Institution, and accep ted the offer made to him. His place has been filled temporarily, by A. A. Brenetnan. The Trustees in view not only of the reduced number of students, but of the reduced number •of classes— in view of the fact .that nine of the fifteen in the regular College depart ment were in the Senior class, ex pecting to graduate at the termina tion of the session—in view of the fact that five of the remaining Si; should they all return, would be in the Sophomore class—in view.of the fact that those in the preparatOry de part►uent would enter the Fresh man's class, and that new students would not be likely t' enter higher than the Sophomore class, thus leaving -the Junior and Senior classes without students, and, especially in view of the enormous excess of expenditures over receipts during the proceeding two years having unanimously re solved "that the board of instruction be and is hereby reduced to a faculty consisting of a President and three regular professors with such assist ants and tutors as it should from time to time be found necessary and profitable to employ ;" next inquired whO of the remaining 'professors and assist:llAS desiring to remain it would be most essential to the welfare of the institution to retain. With en tire unanimity they determined to retain of the profeSsors, McKee, Clark and Rothrock, and of the in structors and tutors, Thomas and lloffman—the former being not only a mathematician but a good practical engineer—making with Professor Stewart, who was present, whom the Trustees deemed entirely competent to impart to the students, until they would be greatly increased in num bers and in,classes, all the instruction which the most advanced and most ambitious would desire. They however authorized the lite lay to employ such other assistants as they should deem necessary. The further services of Professor Fowler and others employed were thus dis- - pensed with. A. conference between the board of Trustees and the pro fessors thus selected resulted in an agreement that they would nocept the situation tendered them and en ter upon the duties or their resp. cave professorship;. Pending the discussion or this Japer, the convention nAjonrne(l. A vrEinioas At 2 o'clock the meeting was call ed to order by the president. The roll of delegates was c illetl and cor rected. Mr. Wilson, of Juniata, submitted the following resolutions which were very heartily endorSed. The latter resolution being appended on mo tion of Professor George H. Bliss, of Union county: 11epoked, That the roiwesciltalives of the several Agricultural ;••;..c:eties. here as sembled, reco,;nizing the sell sacrificing and aurewarde 1...' , 0s of the Trustees of the Agricultural College; do hereby attest our approbath,•l of the man agement of the allzurs of the institution and our entire confidence 1;1 tits earnestness and honesty of the l,oard in all their aims, parposeS and enbrts fn the ad vancement of a sontul, privnical, popular education. 2nd: That we beeeby pledge. ourselves and the societies we represent, in an earn est and active co-operati , a with the Trus tees in their efforts tai (unlit up Cie institu- •3rd. That in accordame with the desire of the Trustees fur eounsla.idstqgeztions towards an increase of prosperity of this College, a emend:ser t.f three be ap pointed from this Wily to . lock into the affairs of the College, an :I report to the next annual meeting. The Chair announced as the com - - mittee, Hon Eli Slifer, of Union, Wm. Parker, of Cumberland, and David Wilson, of Juniata,. Mr. Wolfinger, of Northumber= land, addressed the meeting on the necessity of more active effort in favor of the College than had here tofore been manifested by the public men of the State. Resolutions pass ed here will not make it available in promoting the public good. It will not work out itself into complete ' success. There must be honest,'' combined and determined effort. We must go home and Stir 'up our County Agricultural Societies ' • we must have our editors take' hold of the subject, and have addresses from our prominent citizens. He advo cated the reduction of expenses, tuition boarding, &e. Make the the annual expenses . of a pupil so low that every fit. mer in the State may be able to. secure, for not only one of his sons, hut for all, the kind of an education to' fit them for the future: Mr. A. Boyd klamilton, in reply to the suggestion as to reducing ex penses, gave a statement _of the charges in Cornet University;averag ing the same, if not more than in this. In any of the colleges of the land, it required, at the lowest figures eight hundred dollars, whereas the maximmm of expenses, per pupil, in this institution has been two hundred and sixty dollars per year. Mr. Wolfinger offered the follow ing resolution, which after being dis cussed was adopted. ReBotted, That the officers of our Agri cultural 6ocieties Le Pennsylvania, lie earnestly . requested to secure the services of a suitable, person to Lk 1 th.B. , s said socie ties upon the interests of the College, and endeavor to persuade our flumers and mechanics to encourage aril patronize the institution as it deserves, and thus accom plish the great and noble of jeets aimed at in its organization. Hon. A. 0. Mester presented the following paper : Resolved, That we, the delegates of the several agricultural societes, iiiv:te the trustees to meet us at llarrisbii6:,. on ;Veil nesday, the oOth of September, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at the office of the State ,Agricultural Society, for the purpose of devising meatis whereby this College may be filled with • students. Professor McKee announced that the delegates coming over the sev eral railroads in the State woAld be returned free ; that if such persons would call on him they would receive excursion tickets over the Pennsyl vania Central and branches, Phila delphia and Erie, &c. Mr. Watts announced that the board of trustees had purchased ground for an experimental firm, in Chester county; that the Centre county farm had lately recpived some fine improvements, awl that a third was under process of negotiation in Western Pennsylvania. The latter, through the generosity of lion. Mr. White, would be stocked without any expense to the Board: Mr. Kelly, of Allegheny, in con nexion with some earnest• remarks, submitted the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted : Besalred, That the dilrerent co:tnty cultural and mechanical siwieries in the State be respectfully reques:ed ti.i came ten students, each of whom sl:al! re..eive the full benefits of a course providod by the Charter of this inslituf ion. at ono haft' the regular charges. On motion of Ni. Hamilton, the convention proceeded to liil op the vacancies in the Board of Trustees, occasioned by the death of Air. Miles, and the limitation of time of three others. The President appointed the Messrs. Hamilton as tellers. - On motion of Mr. Me Kee, Hon. Harry White was pnt in nomination. By Mr. Hamilton, Hon. A. 0. Meis ter. By Mr. Gilliland, James Kelly, of Indiana. By Mr. Bennett, B. Morris Ellis. The ballots having been duly cast, the result was announced, as Ibl lows : • For one year, Hon. Mr. White. For three years, Messrs Ellis, lleister and Kelly. After a few remarks by several of the member:, on motion, the Con vention adjourned. NIJMAER Home and Foreign Items. General. esys General Grant and Governor Seymour were in New York during the present week, and it is given out that they will visit Long Branch together. John Allen's noon-day prayer meetings are great successes. The crowds are very large and the conversions are frequent. Cow Bay threatens to . be metamorphosed from a den of wickedness to a haven of morality and relijm._ It is said that, a letter has been received from Mr. Spurgeon announcing that he will shortly visit this country. The Secretary of the Treasury has de cided that persons engaged in putting up buildings for the 'United States Govern ment are not required to have a State or county permit. This question is to be taken. to Court in Philadelphia hi a few tta vs . Several officers of the Philadelphia Board allealtb, who WOW arrested for forcible entry in clearing, out a soap maker's es tablishment, in the heart of the city, have been discharged on the decision that they bad a right; to abate a nuisance. It has been o.seertained that the total tonnage of steam and sailing vessels of the United States is 4,10'),167 tons. The num lin Of steamships is 2,912, and of sailing vessels .15,042, all of whieh have been offi cially furnislie,l with registered numbers. The funeral of es.-Governor Seymour ; Of Connecticut, took place on Monday last. Three men named Robert Scott, Dan Hunter and Charles limiter broke into a store in Pittsfield, Pike county, Illinois, a few nights ago, murdered the watchman, blew open the safe and caned on' the con tents. The men then went to Louisiana, Missouri, where they were overtaken. by the Vigilance Committee and hung. Our naval force has been reduced to its anti-war status-3,300 men. Commissioner Rollins, in reply to a to bacco manufacturer, states that the tobacco tax will be assessed and collected as 'here tofore until the stamps under the new law are furnished. A little girl named Catherine Davis was .run over by a horse-car in Philadelphia, • on the 3d inst., arid killed. A Denver dispatch says : Three •men were killed and one wounded by the In dians near Colorado city, and a , large amount of stock run off on. the 4th instant. A fight on the 2nd between the organized settlers and Indians, on the Kiowa, result ed in the killing of two and wounding of several Indians. Ilenorts from all parts of the territory show that depredations con tinue, and many whites are being mur dered. . 'The report that a band of outlaws had seized a - United States- Marshal in Ken tucky, while attempting to . perform his duties, is confirmed, and orders have Leen issued for the arrest of the rascals. . . The Attorney General, at the request of the Secretary of War, is now .engaged on an opinion relative to the settlement of the claims of Southern Union men for 'pro 'perty destroyed during the . war. The claims foot up over th - r.:y millions in the aggregate. An Omaha dispatch sayS:, It is repored that a large force of Cheyenne Indians is moving north, intending to strike the Pa dine Railroad between North Platte and Julesburg. General Augur's troops will endeavor to intercept them. The Government Commissioners ac cepted another section of the Union Pacific Railroad, carrying it nearly ninety-five miles west of Benton. The steamer Metis; on the passage from New York to Providence, ran into and sunk the schooner Cosmos, laden with lime. Before sinking the lime took fire and the schooner blew up. The crew were saved. Doe Ward, a negro, was accidently kill ed by a soldier in Louisville, on the instant. Forel:pi Items The Paris Post Unice has lifty-live branch offieca.in the city, and live hundred and forty-three bo:.:es. There arc seven delis - - :cries daily. . . The chief restaurant of Hamburg, Ger many, employs two hundred and seventy five persons, among which figure thitty cooks and seventy-live waiters. The Yieeroy of Egypt lets selected the plans 4 of a palace to be built at Cairo, the estimate for which amounts to two and a half millions of dollars in gold. The Dutch papers report an abundance of fruit in Holland. Large baskets full of plums sell for fifteen cents, or about one cent for two hundred and fifty plums. The carriage road and railroad over Mount Cenis, Italy, have recently been partially destroyed by a fearful storm. Communication was suspended for several days. Another accident is chronicled among the tourists in Switzerland. A young English lady, while clinibing up the moun tain at Chamounix, was crushed by a huge block of stone rolling clown. At the village of Graulhet, France, a man recently sold his horse and his wife to gether, for the sum of $4O, and the wife duly ratified the contract by administering a sound thrashing to hi.r degenerate better half. Switzerland is not behind in the general armament question; fur recently about 105,000 breech-loatling rifles have been added to her stock, anti the general peuditure for war marerial retie:WA the sum of $875,000 up to lirtt June. The inauguration of the monument to commemoritte the long struggle sustained by Poland aghast EitSS . I:I, took piaci; re cently near Xurielt, Switzerland. The memorial is erected on the battle field where the Russians \ver , _ titd.:tittetl by 31a5 1 . sena in Three distinguished persons (~f title re cently sat down to a private dinner in one of the principal hotels of Ostende, glum, and on the vaiter mitering the room to serve the dessert, he was astonished to find the three corpses I:, tug on tile flour. Prussic acid was found in each champagne glass, which partly eat:hi/led t!ie iragesly. rm»ca 1 It is regarded ai one of the peaceful signs of the times la Europe, that General Garibaldi has publicly announced ins wish to be let alone in his - ;:tirelnent ; and that he can nu longer be visited by the thou sands of revolutionists, political refugees. soldiers of fortune, inventors and sellers of firearms and implements of tizstruction, and fortune seekers and agitators in gen eral, who have heretofore swarmed mound Lim, and allowed him no rest nor peace even in his island home, Me New York .ern, having called for specific charges against, General Buller, in the spoon stealing business, it is asserted that the General stole silver ware from one Dr. Campbell and from Duncan F. Ben nor, at New Orleans, and that it has re cently been seen in his possession. Who believes this? Thaddeus Stevens, speaking of Homer's Iliad, said it was "an account of a series of fights among Greek buffers, gods and men, with an occasional interlude about god desses and the wives and mistresses of the filled out with counselings " and plots by the elders in this fighting fraterni ty, inculcating a morality admitting of a good deal of improvement." Away back in 1525, Solomon Wilson, of Pittsfield, commenced learning the cloth finishing business in Pomeroy's factory, with which establishment he has nearly ever since been connected. Twenty-six years ago he rose from finisher to super intendent, and still holds the Ace which he has so long and faithfully filled. Joel Moulthrop has worked in the same estab lishment as spinner, since 1829, and. when his fortieth year• is up lie proposes to gra duate, lie being now sixty-nine years old. His daily walk from his home to the fac tory for the last twenty-live years aggre gates .00,210 miles. James Dewey has worked as finisher thirty-two years, and John Pace as carder the seine length of ,time in those mills. The Rev. James McCosh, D. D., LL. D., of Belfast, having been appointed .to the College of Princeton, N. J., United . States of America., his many friends in the Nort hern capital decided that he should have a a more substantial memento of the high respect felt for him than mere words in dicate. They accordingly, in a very short time, raised sufficient funds to preSent him with a suitable testimonial, and in the arti tides selected show refined taste, combined with a strict regard for the useful. The testimonial consists of a very handsome silver engraved hexagon coffee pot, tea pot, sugar bowl, cream ewer, hot milk jug, slop howl, tea kettle, twenty-six inch salver and waiter. A party of fifteen Albany gentlemen have jos: returned to that city from Grind stone _sland, St. Lawrence rover, where they have been camping for ten days. During this time they canght 2,020 pounds of fish. Many of theal were six pound peke, el, some eight pounders, zuol ;:,1; muscat )nge were caught of twent:.. - -1 . .;t0 thirty-Lve pounds Ivel.,:dn. Vann t icl Lionnelzold At Ills trying season of the year i I siralile to eat the most nutritive food. l matoes contain an acid which conaten!c;.s he billions tendency of the system. ed or raw they are exceedingly -he:W.:A . :I. NVe give some palatable receipts paring them : TOMATO TOAST-A Dr.a.var..v? . ....: Toast slices of bread, butter ..1f your tomatoes well stewed, (yottl : cit.:l \ - , - ;1:111 over what was left from cliancrO , them on each 'side of the toast. skiiulinz ; co slices on each plate to the tabloi, .:lo slices in two, and help each person half slices, not attempting to lily the i() slice, otherwise the appearance; of ti under slice will be destroyed. Bitotum TomATocs.—Slice "In slices, butter the gridiron, and place them skin side down. When that is browned, turn and let them cook thoroughly ; sprin kle pepper and salt on them. Tom To Sot:P.—Cut small the red part of three large carrots, three heads of celery, four large onions, and two large turnips ; put them into a soup kettle with a _table spoonful of butter, and half a pound of lean ham; let them stew slowly- for an hour, then add three quarts of beef, mut ton, lamb or veal soup, which you i have boiled the day previous, and removed all the.tat front it. Chop fine ten ripe toma toes, or add a quart can of tomatoes. Let it boil hard an hour and a half; rub then through a sieve. Season with pepper and salt.- Serve with bits of bread fried, and ' cut in small bits. It is a most delicious soup.- PICKLE CHOW-ULLOW.--Two quarts green tomatoes, two quarts white onions, two quarts pickling beans, one dozen green cucumbers, one dozen green peppers, one large or two small heads of cabbage, Chop all ; sprinkle a teacup of salt over it, and let it stand over night. Nextmorning pour off the brine, season with two table spoons of ground mustard, two tablespoons celery seed,•two of black pepper, one-half tablespoon of cayene, two of ground cloves, two of tumeric, two of curry powder. Cover ibe mixture with the best 'of vine gar, with a cup of brown sugar. Boil two hours slowly, continually stilling. When cooked, add two tablespoons of salad oil; while the mixture is hot. To graft strawberries on roses, select and plant in pots, in autumn, a few dog roses ; at the same dine a well-rooted strawberry vine, in good bearing condi tion, is ; :aced with each rose, planted just beneath he stem of the rose. In spring, when tit.. runners push out, two or three of them are tied up to the stem of the rose. it is well known that the runners of the strawberries soon Inak.o 'fteir own ro.ts, and in due time these roots aro cat at. „1::, making the cuts as for a scion, and t:..0 they are grafted on the rose stem, witit , gutting or rubbing the runners 11 . ont t:te parent plant in the ground. They :,11‘.1 he coldrated with great care, to Ltad the sap upward to the scions, and treate 1. in this way the strawberries will hi„„ ;; ,,, a anti bear perfoet L nit upon the ro,e for some tune. Tills is a Parisian in, and has been eNhibited in a dots on the Boulevard. dos :tali tracted great attention, ruse., 1;;., and strawberries friiitin3 . on ME Railway :ilatlev:i The Ciaeinnati Otfl Cincinnati, llichmond and on *.• . ‘"ayu.; Railroad, winch has been stzsp2n now in a fair way to be built and put il. running order. The Pittsburg, Fort lVayne and Chicago and C. li. and J. made a proposition to gurantea the in terest or a million (Mars cf their bonds, to enable the COnpany to purchase the iron necessary to lay the track, This, with one hunt:zed thousand dollars additional subscription, was thought sufficient to en able the directors to put the road in run ning. order, but it was afterwards ascertain ed that the charter of the C. and D. prev e ntcd them from joining in any such grtrantr 1= Faceiiz• traveler, among other narrations of wonders of foreign parts, declared he knew a cane a mile long. The company looked incredulous, and it was evident they were not prepared to swallow it, even if it should have been a sugar-cane. "Pray, what kind of a cane AV :IS it r a.7:ketl a gentleman, sneeringly. "It was a Inn ricane," replied the travt,ler. OuQ. of our crockery merckallts heroafter import fashion llatca. 110 has (.1 . 0 i busines An elderly New Yolk woman, with her daughter, looking at the marble statue of Chard in the college building the other day, startled the by-standers eNclahning, "La! Sally, how white Ile In Nevada, a contemplative Di..zLer In dia It sat watching a party of I,ase ball play ers, who secmcd to him to in wol:king very haul. Turning to one of them, he Asked, mud i you get eon day came hack fimn wilortle'nerrying, and wa3 askeil iC she t . .) 101,1 to binTie3 !dewy. Yes,' said s:: "!s(..t tha , dry '.t call :nazi,: that it tuizc , :3 ‘vtlule of a po;•;: i > Illakt: a ~(~ili ~. The it ight of impatlen,.!o—lal.iag shelto: from the rain hi au umbrella shop. MEI= /c says t