New-York tribune., 1867-07-27

invitation as accepted yesterday. The occasion ono
of much entertainment, both useful and amusing. fhe
nected with the prison. getting cursOry glance at the
various occupations Of the men, and rather enyyng beI
the visitors gathered in the chapel for the inevitable
5Pee9h en- which was furnished NED pv M I BHeky OF
various facts and features Of the institution, among 9th
mentioning these There no printers teachers
ministers doctors at present lncarceraed and
only three ministers have been detained nom liberty here
since the prison built The negroes much quicker
TO learn new Occupation than the average OF the white
conyicS' but very small proportion OF black c9nvee
appear here at al he worst class are the rsh but oi
whom there would be much less need OF discipline in
structiOn than Whisky IS the great cause OF the
Thought that if female suffrage obtained this rum
devil would be voted away and the state might alter the
Auburn prison into an agricultural college
Jailed dlned rested and returned. the members Of tho
Association convened at 2i o'clock and took mp the ds
clsson of the female education question again hessrs
Beatte of Dunkirk and Hoose Of Lima made few re.
marks favOTng the side evidently III majority IN te
mOrning-the amelioratiOn OF the condition OF lady
teachers
ticket of officers for 186763: President, j. w Barker.
BuffalO vicePresdents A. j. Lang, FIoga, j. w Wins
low Jefferson County; Treasurer, NJ. r. CaveT AlDanyj
Corresponding Secretary, James Cruiksha5t Brooklyn
The Committee on Time ana Pace Oh Meeting reported
in favor OF Newburgh August 49, 1868 1t voted that
the report should be accepted condluonaly on The aus
NAV therefore, meet In Newburgh and may not.
Pending the election by ballot OF the nominated oGers
more time 10 consider the ticket that the committee ad
thrust into his hand only moment ago ne % was sup
/ several
lion with the ticket and confusion arose Ihe aus
cussion of personalities as wei as the yentaso1 Oh
dssosacon however delayed The vote as long as INC
onnosition desired and the ballot proceeded
While the ballots were being counted, state Supefln-
endent RICE made some suggestions to young persons
nropOsng TO occupy themselves as teaehers be toid
mem that the reason young teachers receive poor salaries
nowadays is, largely, because they are lmperieCtK
He therefore, recommended tneL 10 aNsAIl
themselves OF the great advantages anor0ed then w
the state Normal Schools of which there are now nle
| i'm yarl0us stages of completion; five actually IN
| operntion tins Fall. These schools are locate4
| at Albany, OswegO and Brockport-nOW open 1 an1
| FredOnia PotsdaIn-tO be open THIS ran . an!
Cortland Geneseo, and Buffalo, TO be open neAs e
/ year. There is provision also LOT H~uo'oe ~
at New-YOrk City but this although distinct from VIZ VIZ
now i'm use there will be mainly for the beneht Oh Guy
pupils IL Is not certain when that VIII De open;
e price of board at BrOckport and Oswego is arranged
! to be s. 70 per week - . ..r,od Than.
were 70 votes cast but the presidential NOMINATION
spt had been made necessitating another eectoh O
second ballot votes Castillo payment OF the doar
fee having meanwhile legltimaely caused the increase
OF which AIr Barker received 49, and was duy electu,
with All the other names the ticket ID. H. Cfuttenue
of NewYork City the opposing candidate the seconu
time Edward DanfOrth OF Albany, with him, the nst
The new President welcomed heartily ana the EVVo
| made unanimous A paper upon 1.-THE Teachers hela-
tion to Changes and Irregularities in Language, was
then read by Jamas II. Partridge Principal OF Grammar
school No ls your city The writer deprecated chages
in words which carry these words further away ron
their original and relatives and urged that tacn
ing in this particular should seek rather TO assmage
than TO ALLEVIATE words In their RELATION 10 IHei
| l-fpIto Inyrro