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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1875)
. T" " " r'jr 1T HiariHi tJiilem, Friday, Aug. 27, 187i. State Grange Deputies for 1875 Farmer of Oregon, Mid Washington and Idaho Territories: Organize for self-protection and for the ennoblement of the induftrtal pursuits. To fadlltRte ttys work, I hate commissioned f-e follow Ing per sons as ni Deputies, In Hit jurisdiction, to Institute lrm'W, nd to have a general nipei If Ion of our work lu their ru-pectlte JiiriBdlctlonn: Putt Offlct. Krprt". 1X)C(IIA. ... .. A A Vath'w Looking Mat" Ro'eburg coo. .7 Henry Hnrocdcr Ott JACKSON. DbRBulck Ashland lackeonvlllt HAKP.Il. Win Brown 11kerClt Uaker Citj JOHC1I11MI. Win W Fldb-r Applegnte Jacksomllle I.AM!. It N 11.11 Junction City... Junction Cit 4"Jeo It Hamer-ley I INN, Win Cyrus KA Irvine US Haley J U rjrnl'h Camp creek nugene c;nj ..Scln Marlon Station ..Lebanon Albany ..Piorla Albany ..Harrlsburg lUrrlsburjf IKNTOtf. CK Moor Jitob Modi... MARION. HA Wltcl . POl.lv. .1 iinrsTutuiii . Consllls .Coiiallls .Turner Silenl .Hlckrcal 1AMI1M.I.. A IH'cnnr Lata it te I.ifayettc- Alex Held McMiuMllIe li itinntlUe WACllfMJTOS. TI) Ilumphicj.... Hlllsboro milsboro II Iliuttoi FoscstUrox- .. Coruillue CLALKAXAH. J! Forbes Damascus Oregon Cit) A It tilitpley Oswego " " Ml'LTNOHAII. J Johnson Eat Portland. ..Kat Portland W J Campbell " riATcor. . , , It W Mnrrlsoi Astoria Astoria TILLAMOOK. II F Holilcn Tillamook North Yamhill KMnis. ...".. .''.... Tygh The Dalles .Ml Dnuthlt UpperOchoco. OKANT. , L It Ul nchart Canyon City Canyon City TMATIILA. , . .IS White Weelo Weston WABHINOTON TeiiniTORr. WALLA WAIT A ( Hull WM Hhelton WWTVAV. Henry Spalding... M Glllliand . .Walla Walla., .Walla Walla .Ewartsllle Colfax .Coliaz Colfax rilRIIAIIH. 1! Z Gondale Klma Firno . &6 Mn kliain Chohalls Point LG Abbott Olympla Olympla Wm Packwood Tcilno KINO. ., Julius II rton Heatt'c Seattlo 1 1. wis. TMPItrson Claiiiato YAKIMA. CPCoof Ellcntburg roiiT7. John S, llnrurtli Fekln II AMK II M Knapp Vancouver KIU MTA'i. It W Helm (loldeiuHle IDAHO TI lllllTOIll . r. vmc. .1 SHowaiil Paradise Vail. y., .Lewlston WCPIirson ,....Mt. Idaho AHA. LFCartee ltolsc City , M Ilu.sell Werser liHKobh ,1'ayctto Any locality within thla Jurisdiction for which no Deputy Ims been appointed for the organisation ol Giangcs, III receive inimullate attention If applica tion I made tome. I wllluttind to it lu person or appoint or send a Deputy. Master Oregon State Orange, P. of II. IHK WILLA11KTTK FAHMKU. Vo eonirrntuhite our rentiers upon the prosperity tlmt smiles on Oregon pro dufcr.s nt the present time, conscious tlmt It Is n prosperity tlmt wo can all equally hlmrc, and glad that tho hard times of tho year past aro to give way to such good fortune as seems to await us. Tho planting of a farmers' paper up oiui Arm basis In our State lias not been accomplished without labor ami dlfllculty. There were several failures before the Wii.lamutti: Fahmkh, under tho direct auspices of the State Agricultural Society, made Its appear ance. Kver since then It made its way slowly and was only kept alive by tho direct subsidy granted by the Agricul tural Society. Over three years ngo tho present proprietors assumed ownership and control, and from that day to this it has neither asked nor re ceived a dollar of uld, but has dopended on its business income for a sole means of support. Theso havo been long years of hard ' work and poor piy, for wo determined to make a good papor and look to tho people to appreciate anil support it. Wo have not been disappointed, and at tho present tlmo are repaid for past efforts by tho establishment of a satisfactory business, anil tho most generous proof of the good will and appreciation of the pifblle wo seek to borve. o can assuro tho multltudo of our patrons that wo aro prewired to servo them bettor than ever before. With increased means at command, wo aro ttblo to devote more time and better ef fort to making tho Fakmi:u worthy of support ami contldeuce, and wo shall Improve It from tlmo to time to the ex tent that the moans placed at our dis posal will permit. ' Co w no Nkvt Wkuk. Hy next week M. Koaendatr, of Indonoucloticoand rowlavlllo, In I'olK couuty, will ho baik from Sau Fran clsoo with now Roods for ttio fall trado, ami tils Mores uttuoko jilaora will N) stocked with lrosh BJai,st purcuubeil ct low prloo, nud f.r ft!o to ktiU His lliuci. Ko Its uollllss lih cuttomcu. WOOL-GIUMVF.KS' CONVKXTIO.V. We understood some tlmeslnco from Hon. Mr. Wllkins, the President ofthe StatP Agricultural Society, that the wool-growers of our State would be most likely invited to meet in conven tion during the week of the State Kair for the purpose of considering va rious matters of especial interest to that important industry. The necessity for organized and uni ted action of the wool-growers of Oreg on to protect their own interests must be readily apparent to all who have flocks. The wool production is rapidly assuming great prominence and will in the near future show still greater nrominenco than at present. Wool- growing will increase becauso a great part of Eastern Oregon is especially adapted thereto, and all parts of our State encourage the wool-grower to in creased effort because in all portions of Oregon sheep husbandry succeeds; not only that but wool is a product that is fully as reliable a staple as wheat, and can be much easier shipped as it has from ten to twenty times the value for tho same weight; then again Oregon offers superior advantages for cultivat ing tho best breeds of Merinoes, which are conceded to be tho most profitable as wool producers. It is by all means advisable that vool-growors should meet and have the benefit of each oth er's experience, and not only consider the matter of sheep breeding as Illus trated by the experience of our most eminent sheep-breeders from all parts of Oregon and Washington, but consid er also the best means of presenting the Oregon product to the world as a distinct and reliablo article of com merce, not involved with, or depend ent on the wool trade of California. We havo several times made allu sion to tho importance of having the wool clip of our state properly graded and packed for shipment, and have claimed that it would bo worth at least two cents por pound more to tho pro ducers of Oregon if it was so graded and carefully packed. At the pre.sont time the wool buyer comes among us able to confound the better lots with the ordinary ones be cause no pains has been taken to classi fy them. He purchases in bulk as tak en from tho flockf. and tho wool Is after wards graded and rebaled In San Fran cisco and goes to the world as Califor nia wool. We thereby loe the prestige of having our wools reach market in good shape and kliown as the production of our own State; worse still wo lose the margin of about two conts which the wool buyer claims when purchasing lots that are not graded and cleaned to a degree necessary to place them on tho market as truly merchantable. Mr. Seymour of Portland made pre paration to bale u largo part of the present year's clip at a reasonable price, but ho was uot patronized and is largely a loser as n consequence. His loss Is also tho loss of all wool growers. The fault seems to bo that wool pro ducers aro in too great haste to realize, to stop and protect themselves. If a grange agent has 0,000 lbs of wool to sell it really seems that he should be ablo to havo It carefully assorted, so as not to bo unmerchantable with dirt, graded and packed for market, and so placed In condition to realizo its full value. By so doing the lot would bring fully ono thousand dollars more to tho producers ho represents and his State and county would be known in the wool markets of tlto world. Salem Warehouses. Wheat has been rapidly coming lu at tho Salem Mills, and the last week's re ceipts we understand to have beon over 20,000 thousand bushels. The cleaning and weighing apparatus at these Milln are being put in entirely new and will bo of the best capacity. At tho Farmers' Warehouse receipts continue to be large, but the temporary Illness of Mr. Herreu preyenU our ob talulng particulars. Everything works well and the Warehouse will certainly do an extensive bunlness. The now wharf bus already been planked nearly tho whole surface and within a very short time will be ready for reclevlng or discharging freight. ' Koric'i:. At a meeting of tho stock holders of the X. W. S. S. .t Com. Com pany, held In Portland, Aug. 10th, a res olution was passed that the Secretary of said Company should give the proper notice tlmt there would be a meeting of the Stockholders of the above Company, on Friday of tho week of the meeting of the State Grange, for the purpose of vot ing a dissolution of the Company. Stool; holders please notice. At Olymi'IA. WliUm on the Sound we inol with our iirsfosslorul hrctheran Mr saw. 11 0 wilt, of tho A'orlAwi'Wrni .Fiirmfr and Murphy of tho iSKuKdai if, iiud hao ti aeu knort lei.' go Mart trs.V.meat at ihalr Inniln. WIIJLAMETTE FARMER. TUE HOARD Of IUUIGBATIOX. Oregon is at tiie present time well represented on the route of Overland travel, as we have a resident agent in San Francisco whoso office is at 601 Battery Street, and who works under the direction of W. K. Leveridge, for merly of Salem. There is also an agent at Ogden who devotes his entire time to advocating the interests of our State. The two above referred to are in the employ of the Board of Immi gration at Portland, and the Kail Iload Companies of our State also have an agent who is stationed at Omaha and attends to the same duties tin re. Mr. Wm. Held, of Portland, the energetic and influential Secretary of the Immi gration Board, who only recently came to Oregon from Scotland, is a warm and zealous friend of his adopted State, and devotes much of his time, without rec ompense, to the interests of Immigra tion. He informs us that the various persons who have been appointed resi dent commissioners for Immigration in the States east, and in other coun tries, seem to bo nil working energet ically in this cause, and the result of all the combined efforts are visible in nn increase of about seven thousand popu lation sinco January, which it is ex pected will reach ten thousand within the year. But the indications nil point to a much greater immigration that will come to our State in 187G. The excel lent reports that go abroad of good wheat yield in Oregon and the prosper ity that visits our State with tho ad vance in price, all tend to attract tens of thousands in the year to come. From every quarter we hear the note of preparation for coining immigration; many will come across the plains with their own teams and wagons, and thousands, including much of wealth as well as of muscle, are cpming to us. We cannot doubt that they will find here all we havo enjoyed in tho past and that the Willamette valley, as the point most readily approached, will soon be the garden spot of the Pacific Coast. As our paper goes largely abroad, we will state for the benefit of all who in tend to come here and desire to have the advantage of cheap transportation from San Francisco to Portland, that they had best apply to some Oregon Commissioner of Immigration if one re sides near them, for a certificate to the effect that they are actual immigrants; and if no Commissioner is at hund they can address the Board of Immigration and havo such' certificate or certificates forwarded to them. Or, arriving at San Francisco they can find W. K. Lever idge, or call nt 504 Battery St, on the agent, and recievo the same, which will be sufficient to secure them Steam er passage to Portland, in the Steerage, for the low sum of ten dollars, gold. Fruit as a Staple Product. Tho list of our product that will bear exportation grows with each year. From Coos Buy we ship coal and lumber, from the Columbia, lumber and salmon, from the agricultural counties, millions of bushels of wheat and pounds of wool make up cargoes of ships, and the list of other products of our soil of lesser bulk and value, Include oats, fruit, staves, hoops, and an increasing amount of hops, and horses, cattle and sheep must not be overlooked. But there is one branch, both of pro duction and manufacture, that we believe. Is destined to achieve an Importance of the first magnitude. We refer to fruit, for some varieties of which the soil and climate are better adapted than, almost any other known country, aud which can be dried by the Improved processes and for whioli the world offers as wide and reliable a market as it does tor our wool or our wheat. It in true that the United States Import from Germany, France and Italy fifteen millions of dollars worth of dried prunes per annum, there is an Immense market near at hand for a fruit we can raise in the greatest perfection. At Kast Port land, on Monday, we saw and ate prunes dried in the Piummer machine, that were equal to the best that aru Imported. In the two articles of pruues aud plums we have a field for enterprise, anil the red hills of this valley aud the foot hills that surround the whole are of tho Wlllauu ette region, are a natural home for a system of orchards that will surely prove a mine of wealth. Apples aud pears 'come later lu the Boasou and can bo raised to supply oper ating drying machines through the whole winter, to say nothing of the mar ket for dried vegetables. Tne Aldeu drier Is a certalu success, and the operation of tho Piummer drier, now at work for two weeks in Portland, shows that It realUes all we havo said of It. "So wo havo tho means withlu reach of drying fruit to the best advantage and havo tho world for our customers. Thero is no reason why fruit growing should J not be followed vvtematlcilly anil fruit drying be extonMvoly i'oIIimvimI Inn tofore fruit hn booti an If recti I trpm Iih-i, and the decline in ilom.uul tml v.dtiu lr caused the neglect of i-xu-mlw "tvti tr.J We as a State can iiiiiukIi' l'h world in this branch of iim luctin ''' I.Orpcrnn fruits must le-N!Ue rt irvtti.tplf. Prepare lor the Ma'.c Fair. Tn six week's time the State K.ilr will be held aud there are favoring circum stances that gives reason to expect 4i.,., lliae lr. will ho ninru thiin nnlinirllv Sliece' " .. ful. Whenever times are prosperous tne attendance is sure to be large ami tne prospect of good times for this part of the State were never better than at pres ent. The attendance will probably lie larger than ever before In the history of our 'State Fairs and the receipts will justify the grant lug of full premiums and even in extending the premium list to Include more than was Ititetideudiii. Wheat is being early nnrketil thls( J"" "" "'V " "" - nt-wl vnl.n uMI K-. mnr,. 1 lll I11. It t than ever before at the s.mie mouth, Thousands will come lo the Fair who would Iip ripfnrrm! if tho tinu-s wvra less, favorable. What we wish to makeev!-' dent is that all those who are producers are not only interested in beins preent but they should be as well interested in assisting to maitc the Fair a success. Out of the abundance all seem to possess it really seems as if each should be able and willing to bring something worth exhibiting to swell the list of article to present for public inspection. One of the surest ways to cultivate ex cellence is to work to have something to claim a premium at the State Fair. The formation of Granges has facilitated the exchange of sentiment anions neighbor hoods and we suggest as a suitable topic for discussion among the Grangers this subject of preparing articles for exhibi tion at the State Fair. 'Talk these things over in the Grange and out of the Grange and work with pride to have the coming State Fair a success as it should be. We must not forget to notice one fact that that will teud to bring crowds to attend it, and that is-the establishment of half fare rates for all who visit it by railroad, which is a great point gained. Felton's Six-Fold Geared Horsa Power. Mr. S. Pdlton, of Su Josh, CalifornU, in now In this city lor th purpose of ltitroduo lag bis borse power, which has bm in use in California for sevoml yearw. He claims superior constructiou and ability to at least double the work done in same time by any other horse powers, nnd friction so light us to prevent wear of cogs or journals. Hie testimonials are numerous and we give the followlugas explaining the advantages by practical use of the manhiao. The adver tisement will appear in due season : Evergreen, Cal , March I, IST5 I purchased and used lor two years pant, one of Pel Ion's Six-Fold florae Poneru, with no cOHt lor repairs so far, and the ntHriiij; shows no minks of wear, boing now, to all appearances, as good as nw. I use 14 ho ruts to run a Separator, and have given the power some very severe strains. Mycomtuon run ning is UOO to 1G00 buxhols a day, and my largest day's run was 2075 bushels. I find this power more economical than a steamer, while I get am pie power for thrrshiug with out worry or din tress to my hornet. Iu com parison with the Pitts' Power, I can do from HO to 50 per oenc. more work, with a lighter arati lor my team, uespeciiuiiy, A. J. Fowler. Important Suit. We will publish next week the decis ion of Judge Fields, of the Supreme Court of the United States, lately de livered at Portland, which settles the casts of the heirs of Dr. Willson against property owners in Salem, in favor of Ihe present owners, aud which is quite im portant, as there are many other cases lu the same fix In our State. It may pes' sibly be taken to the full Supieme Bench at Washington. Yield of Wheat, From reports received we are Inclined to place the ai erage wheat yield of Oregon at as high a figure at last year, aud for early sowed wheat the yield is perhaps even greater, the average being reduced some what by the partial failure of some fields that were sowed late in April or In May on dry lands. Mr. T. B. Allen, of French Prairie, claims an average of 35 bushels per acre there, and many fields wentatdl higher, Mr. M. Young of Belpawi realizing 48 bush els. Mr. Wm. Herren measured up from 25 acre', on his farm near Salem, Oi'A bushels, aod If weighed It would doubtless reach 48 bushels per acre. The yield on Howell Prai rie ranges from 33 to 48 bushels, and, as wo have mentioned, land farmed by Mr, Asa Simmons is said to have yielded 59J bush els per acre. From other counties the le porta are equally good. The Piummer Fruit Dryer. All persona desiring information concern, lng the Piummer Fruit Dryer will receive the same by addresslug S. A. Clarke, Salem, who will furnish samples of the fruit dried, and circulars and pamphlets with full description of the machines. Any orders for machines can be filled so as to have the same In operation in lorty.fivs days from receipt of tho same. Tho machines can be purchased on favorable- terms, which will bo stated lu answer to communications. Lots of fruit in Oregon 13 c,olug to waste cud mnny neighborhoods; cm use- tho do or 3 to good advantage. Independent and Temperance Candidate. rso?v.'s TioatrT! I'lie Next CN.iijjjroiMiittJ S. W. WoDOWEIL, M.D., lt'irrseiiillie IV Urn OXO'IR--. OP THK ti.NITRD STATES. Ki si e'l R Ut nHhll N. Mlntir.la.lrliii;tlw4hiiii t'cift, pl-se rommn iilrai wil'i l IMt. r. st -al in On gun, lIvIiic jour ut ae Ml posinlllie wl'ri ss. ' niHiunrnliesbrte na-ne of Dr. McDowell i the in si uoithy. Hue and Tiumi Independent and Teiuiwiaiire nu, W'll qnallneil to fill Mis' position as anr in ourriarp. as a cinmuiiieoF ipprwimBHP .1.1 ,l, , nI) )M hld fin Muiidav the 2.1th riY of D L.twr. A. n. 1 71. sublet t to ihe will of tho iOTJCIW at the polls on snU riiy. Newanapera please lnrt. attuepolli and oWIk JNAill eill4D.i.O. Academy of the Sacred Heart, SALKM. OKBGON. The Thlrwnth Aaunal Seaslon of thla Institution will comiueiic- uu XtimUv, Aucnst 301 h. Although iiir Ac4ilrmt will bo open at any time for the recep tion of pupils. It l uiuih to tit-ir advantage to V prrfi.1 at tliobegl ininof thoteim. auJT G. W. KISBE. M.D., niHKVrS ALL FEVK8 UPOV A Ttr3-w i. Fatliologionl Vio-wr iib lareriSdftrult AAl'tVTkll t nirr siuil -mention to diseases of women and 'r,Ji'"iiitlii..riHiin with nn . SHKITON.IuParrlshV b-iek. Kisldenit. t. mmerrlal .tieet, bontti Salem. lu tu h'U anS'tf CENTENNIAL. 1776. 1870 PROCLAMATION. Chicago and North-Western Railway. The Popular Route Overland. TiAPSEVOEIta FOR CHICtGO. CHIC tQO, Niagara Falls. X Pittsburg. Philadelphia. Montreal. . unrDec. ntvr lurk. Boston, or any point Etst, should buy Uielr TUANHCONTINUNT&E. TICKETS Via the Pioneer Route, Till Chicago and Northwestern Railway. TIIIS IS TUB IIEST ROUTE EAST. Its Track Is of STEEL RAII S, and on It hat ben made the FASTBS 1" time that has ever been MADE In thtscoiiutry. Bythlsrontenasseiicersf rpotntseasror Chicago have cuolcuot the foUuwlnt; lines from Chica go: BY TIIE riTTSBUHG, FGET WAYNE AND CHI CAGO ANO PENNSYLVANIA KAILWAY8: 3 THROUGH TRAINS PAILY, with Pullman Pal ate tars throui-h to PhUadelnma and Itew York ou each train. 1 THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Palace Cars t m. lummore aim ashlngton. BV THE I.KE snORE ANO SIIOIIiOAV SOUTH ERN RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS (NEW YiiRIC Ctf.NTItAL AND ERIE RAlLROAllS) : 3 THROUGH TRAINS DAtl Y. with Palace Draw. lng Room and Slh er P.lace Sleeping Care through to New York by tiie michigan central grvnd trunk, great wcttkhjj ano krik and new York central railways 3 THROUGH 1 RAINS, with Tnlloian Falace Draw In? Hoi i and Nreili'i; ll.re, through to New Yoik, to Niagara Pulls, Buffalo, Kochcstei, or New Yuik ctty. BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD: i THROUGH TRVINS DAILY, with Pullman Pal. J ace Cars Tor Neyark, Zanesvlllc, Wheeling, Wasa. lugtou, and Baltimore, wltbont chabge. This Is the SHORTEST, BEST, and oniy line ran. nine the 1'ullmnu celebrated P tLACK SLEKPINO O-UIS AND ' UACIIF.S, competing with Union Pa. clflc Railroad at OMAUA. and from the WEST, via Grand din ctlou. Mai-thall, Cedar Rapids. Cliaton, Stt-rlug, and lUxuu. lor CHICAGO AND 'IHn KASr. This pnpulai roate Is unsurpassed for Speed, Cam fort, and Sa'tt). The smooth, well ballasted, and pirlect track of steil rails, ihe celebrated Pullman :'alace Sleeolne Cars, the nerfert TcWranh System of moving trains, the regularity with which they ran, tteadm rahlo arrangement for running through ca to Chliago from all points Wert, secure to passenger all the comforts In moderu Hallway Traveling. No changes of Cars and no tedious delaja at Ferttes. Pascngers will And tickets via this Favorite Rooto at the General Ticket Office or the Central 1'aclttc Kailroad. Sarramento. 1 ickets for sale lu all the Ticket Offices of the Cen tral Pacific Rat mid. W II. 8TENNKTT, Gen. Pas. Agcut. MARTIN HUGIIITT, Gen. Sup. II. P. STANViGODt General Agensy, 131 Mont gomery ttreet, ban Fianclsco. auT7tf New Booths on the Fair Ground. THE NEW BOOTU8 ERECTED ON THE FAIR Grounds of the Oregon State Agricultural Society, near Salem, will be reuted at auction on FRIDAY. AUGU8 27that 8 o'clock p.m. the highest bidder to have first holce. Buildings rented for the Fair of 1S75 only. Ten per cent, of tho rental money mnst be Mid down when bid oft", and balance on or before October 7lh 1K75, or the prefereice and per cent, paid wlllbelorfolted. A diagram of the buildings, sW and any Information derlrud, will he forwarded free on appdratlou to K. M. Walte. Sec retary. Sakm. Per order. M. WILKIN8. E. M. WA1TE. LEWIS SAVAGE, Aug. 20, 1S73. Execut.ve CammltUe. Notice to Tax-Payers. "VOTICE lie hereby eh en that the Couuty Board of .t. Eqn!lli,tlo,n ?' f axes wlU attend at the office of the Couuty Clerk, in Salem. Marlon county, Oregon, ou Monday, tho sixth day of Septemt er, 1875, and con tinue in session one week. They will publicly exam ine the assessment rolls and correct all eirors In valu ation, description or quantHlea or lands, lots or other property. All persona Interested are requeeted to at tend at the time and plsce above mei tloned. Also all persona whose Indebtedness at the time of their aa scsrment for the present year exceeded one thousand dollars, are requested to meet the Boaid of Equaliza tion at the same time tn order that the lull amount of their Indebtedness may be ascertained and sllomtd. Salem, Au8. 15. 1875. K' "'TsiSr. Pacific University AND TUALATIN ACADEMY, Forest Grove, Orc;onr FACULTY : Rir. 8. 11. MARSH, D. D., President, and Profess or of Intellectual Philosophy. rreKSS- Rav.UORACE LYMaS, A.M., Professor of Rhet oric and History. - OKp. U. COLLIER, A. M., Profeisor of Math ematlcs. Re. T.CONDON, A. M Professor of Natural History. i JOS. W. MARSH, A. M., Professor of Latin and Greek. .?. D ROBB. A. M . PrlDcpal of Academy. Mns. M. P. bl'lLLER. Prcclptress. T The tcJinol year consists of three terms, bf-glnnlm; rcspecthely on tLe first WcMuesda of September. December, aud March. r ' lnthaUulveniivthotultloiils S15 per year, and In tho Academy 110 pcrycar-poable per term la advance. Board can be bad at from 1 to 1 ucr week. Examinations for adml-Mon will be held en 7 -tcruberlst, attla. m., attfiolWicce. . fcorfntthcr lulormatlou, addren tho President otf any other members of the Fcculty, 1 .AMM..- . - -A" -HaMmm tSrir -