davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
PORTLAND And VICINITY.

New advertisements To-Day.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Boots and Shoes-T. L. Moseley 81 Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Show Case for Sale. So
Wood Moulding, &c.-Lttlc6eld & WILSON, a-
U. s. Marshals Sale.
House tor Sale. -s7.aszsls5-.-
Maine Central Railroad Company.
Desirable Premises TO be Let. ,s4t- a ~
ruxE CRUEITS. fs-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BatcheInr,s Hair Dive

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable.
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects OF Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving
It soft and beautiful. The genuine is signsd VII
liam d. Bdfcheor All others are mere limitations,
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Periumers Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
w Heware of n cOunIerfeit.
November 10, 1866 d1ysn W. liza
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMER
M arm r N EWS
PORT OF PORTL Nd.
Monday, Janury 81.

.
L,rf ARRIVED.
Steamship North American, tBr) Kerr, Liv, rpool
10th via Londonderry l1th inst.
Brig Galatcer, tBr) Mclean, Boston for st John,
NIB, via Matinicus in Tow of SCH Frank Barker oil
Boothbay, Reports, left Boston 18th in charge OF
pilot and on the morning the 18th during the Storm
found the vessel close on to Matncus, and dropped
o'clock. the gale had increased 10 such extent
that the was breaking heavily over the vessel,
cut away both masts to keep her from driving
ON the rocks, and the lives of those board
Alter drifting about some time she was brought NJ
and finally made a harbor. The captain frose ms
hands. and is otherwise bitten The vessels main
sail, and bs, saved. Geo I'll Starr of this city,
who agent tor the owners will have the vessel re-
paired at this port.
Sch John Boynton, Reed, Newport, RI, to load for
Baltimore. "a ---s-sls. q -,--r
Sch Frank Barker, Wyle, Boothbay, with Br brig
Galateer in tow ---.-- rr-
CLEARED -Fr3i lfI l.a-+
Rrr Martha lI3rl Q,xxer ST Inhr NR - .Iohn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22

The GRAND TRUNK.-The Sherbrooke &c. E. }
Gazette arraigns with great severity the man
agement of this railroad. There is unhappily
too much truth in its complaints. An English
gentleman, an official of the company, recently
in our hearing characterized it in strong but
expressive language as "beastly road" The
Gazette says: -,...4 -.-...J .,s-.
The condition of this road is such as to call
for special notice Scarcely day passes in
which one or more trains do not run off the
track, the state OF which is, without exaggera-
ton, disgrace to the company. There is no
regularity in the arrival of trains, and SO much
uncertainty exists that travellers can make no
calculation of the time when they will arrive
at any given point. Serious apprehensions are
felt by those who are obliged to travel by the
cars and nothing but absolute necessity COM
pels people to risk life and limbs by travelling
over the road. --........-s-
1t has been urged that the Province could
well afford the enormous outlay for bui ding
and equipping the road as the increased facil-
titles for travelling, and conveyance of freight
would more than counterbalance the cost in
promoting the interest of the country; but of
late the risk of life and limb and the uncer-
tainty attending both travel and freight, has
afforded anything but satisfaction in patroniz-
ing the road. j.
Nov week passes but we hear of trains
running into each other, with more or less loss
of life, and nobody to blame! The only
wonder is that much greater loss of life has
not resulted from the manifest carelessness
exhibited and the totally unsafe state of the
track.
There surely ought to some Government
interference to protect the lives and property
of parties using the road. Some years since,
there was Government inspector of bridges
appointed, but we never could learn that he
did his duty, or attended in any way to the
state of the road, except perhaps occasionally
riding over the road in a first class car.
II eomething is not done soon to remedy ex-
listing evils, the country will be startled some
morning with the news of so serious an acci-
dent and loss of life as will shock the whole
community. 1t is better to prevent the recur-
renee of such disasters in season than to Ia
ment them, when it is too late. .-t 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
DIXIDENn

"A stockholders Of the tug Worr;d AZ III o,;ce of
j. S. Winslow, January 18th. ''' az 'A' o'1''' VI
jan10du Us wrNsTOy Aoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22

eral Waters, just received and for sale by
s-- j. w. PERKINS g. CO.,
no24sNeowd&w1y No SO Commercial St,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
Make Your OaCn Soap !
NO LIME NECESSARY!
By Saving and Using Your Waste Grease.
BUY ONE BOX OF THE
Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co.'S
SAPONIFIER.
Patents OF LIST and Sth Feb, 1881
CONCENTRATED LYE.

1t will make IL pounds excellent hard soap, or %
gallons of the very best soft soap for only about 80 Cts
Directions on each box For sale at all Drug and
Grocery stores. ,E
BEWARE GF COUNTERFEITS.
nR@Be particular in asking for Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Co.'S Saponifier. no17sNeod&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Ar 18th inst, barque Almena,
Hermann New York. 1
Ar goth, ship King Phillip, Bickford, Boston.
NEW ORLEANS-Cid 18th inst, sch Forest King
Welsh, New York. g-l se m rlt
WILMINGTON, NC-Cld 18th, sch Ellen Perkins,
Perkins, Port au Prince. g. fas !,
=. BALTlMORE-Cld 10th. sch JAS Brophy, Pack
ard, Wilmington, NC, iand sailed.) q, -
PH!LADELPIIIA-Cld1 10th, barque d Ryer-
son, Raymond, Antwerp; brig Persis Hinckly, Eos
ter, Caibarien
A large ship was beating in to the Capes morning
of the 18th.
NEW YORK--Ar 18th, ship Brewster, Collins, FIN
Bo ton, to load for Hong Kong.
Ar goth, ship Alexander, Stinchcomb, Boston.
Cid 18th. brig L Larrabce, Carl sle, Charleston.
Cid 18th, ships Mercury ,Stetson Havre; K c Win
throp Stewart, Charleston; briggs Keystone, Barter
Havana; Pomona, Brown, for Galveston; Monica
Mitchell, Nassau kiver Fla; Sophie, Strout, Bruns-
wick, Ga; Tangent Chandler, Boston; sch Annie
Collins, Smith, Arroyo; Gen Banks, Green, Sagua;
5 Conant Hammond, Brazos, Texas. +.
BOSTON-Cld 18th, ship Camilla. (new) Humphrv
Tor Rio Janeiro; sch Maria j Moore, May, for Mira
goane.1 - - - 70 q ~ -
GLOUCESTER-Ar 9th, brig j Counce, Bill
hugs, Eucksport for New York; schs Anna Myrick
Collins, Tangier Tor Portland; Massachusetts Hall
Boston Tor koekland 1sllllfs I'D lr nj
BELFAST-Ar 18th, schs Mary Farrow, Condor:
Gen Meade, Ferguson, and Sea Flower, Dickey, from
Boston II
CAMDEN-Sld 10Th, sch ID H Bisbee, (ncw) Jones.
Pensacola via Kew West. - - III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
MINERAL BATHS At HOME,
DYSPEPSIA CURED
RHEUMATISM CURED
ERUPTIONS on the FACE CURED
sCROEULA CURED

sCROEULA CURED
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS.
DO away with all your various and often pern-
cious drugs aud quack medicines, and use lew baths
prepared with
"STR UMATIC SALTS %
These SALTS made from the concentrated
Liquors of the Mineral Well ofthe Penn'a Salt Man
iasturng Co., in Pittsburg, and are packed in air.
tight boxes. One always sufficient for q bath. Di-
rections attached.
INTERNALLY USE
"Strumatic Mineral Waters -
In bottles of one and half pints One sufficient for
a days use.
~ Sold by Druggists generally. 90
Merrill Bros, No. 215 State ST. Boston; Raynclds,
Pratt Il Co, No. LOG Fulton ST. New York, Wholesale
Agents. no20sNeodS WHY
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur
rent Wines.
So highly recommended by Physicians, may be
found at wholesale at the drug stores OF WV Whip
pie Il Co., III. ii. Hay, w. +. Phillips 81 Co., Il. l..
Stanwood and j. w. Perkins q Co. jan12sNd1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
WISTAR,S BALSANI
W I L ID G. III e II II L !
HAS BEEN USED NEARLY
HALF a CENT RY,

" L L ID G. II e r r. Y :!
HAS BEEN USED NEARLY
HALF a CENTURY,
With the most astonishing success in curing
Coushs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Liver Complaints, BrOnChiiIs,
Difficulty Of Breathing,
Asthma and every
--s affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
INCLUDING EVEN "a
CONS MPTI- N. FF
The unequaed success that has attended the appli-
cation OF this med cine i'll all cases OF
Pulmonary Complaints,
has induced many Physicians of high standing to
employ it in their practice, some OF whom advise us
of the fact under their own signatures. We have
space only for the names OF a few of these
E. BoyDEN, NJ. d., Exeter, Me. -" -fl.
ALEXANDER HATCH, M. D., China, Me.
R. FELLOWS, NJ. D., Hill, N. II.
w. II. WEBB, M. D., Cape Vincent N. Y. al
W. d. LYNCH, NJ D., Auburn, N. Y. -
ABRAHAM SKILLMAN, NJ D., Boundbrook, N. j.
II. ID. MARTIN, nj. d., Mansfield Pa.
The propretoIs have letters from all classes of our
fellow citizens, from the halls OF Congress to the
humblest cottage, and beyond the seas for the
fame and virtues of Wistar's BaIsana have ex-
tended to the uttermost bounds of the earth,"
without any attempt on our part to introduce it be-
yond the limits OF our own country.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, Is Ire
mont Street, Boston, and sod by all Druggists and
Dealers generally,
q r. A C E's CELEBxATED sALVE!
Cures in very short time
OLD SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, CUTS, WOUNDS,
BRUISES, sPRAINs, CHAPPED HANDS
CHILBLAINS, &c., sc
Gracc's Celebrated Salve!
Is prompt in action, soothes the PAIN takes out the
soreness and reduces the most angry looking swell
ings and infammations, as if by magic thus afford
ing relief and complete cure.
. O Only 70 cents box; sent by mail Tor 30 cents Il
SETH w. FOWLE 81 SON, Is fremont Sc Bostcr,
Proprietors. Sold by Druggists anu dealers gener-
ally. :, :.
Feb19, '66-sNeodT rs& weow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
lPer steamer Asia, at Boston


CD at Liverpool 4th inst, c Horton, Kelley. for
Sid Sd, Go.conda, Davis, New Orleans; 9Th. John
Dimmock, Harvard, Philadelphia "
Adv 9th, North American, (ss Kerr for Portland
lOthi w Storer. Bryant, for New York 10th Ell
FORT iiussey tor Baltimore with dispath; Southern
flights. Ross. for do 10Th E
dephia.
SD nm Deal Sd, John Barbour, Belts, from Lon
dom for Boston. lH
on Falmouth Sd, Marcia C Day. Chase, fin Havrc
for New Orleans. 5-t5 fliEUIlll
Sid FIN Newport I'd inst Sarah L Hal, Davis, ior
Matanzas. .. .--r r
Sid TN Cardiff I'd, Carrie Wright, Morgan, for New
Orleans; Sd, Deniah Horton, Crocser Boston.
Sid FIN Swansea Sd inst, Annie, Morse, Baltimore.
Sid i'm Shields 4tb, Alice Thorndike, Carver, Tor
New York. .- -
Ar at Calcutta Nov 81, Oriental, Pike, Ranqoon
Dec 2, Houghton, Buckminster, Maulmain.
Sid Dec g. Colorado Freeman, New York.
Cid Nov 81, Eddystonc, Peterson, Boston; Dec 4
Sapphire, Hatch, New York. -
Al at Kurraehee Nov p, Thomas Lorl Preble
Cardiff. Ns fkH AJEtf A83tFET' N~'
sid Nov q, Romulus, Fisher, London
Ar at Bombay Dec 2, Wizard King, Woodworth,
Newport; 18TH, Sarept,, Oliver, Maulmain
Ar at Leghorn 18th ult, Anna Bartlett Shields
for Teneriffe. : '' -
Sid I'M Havre 1st inst, Castne. Thurston, tor New
orleans; Marcia Day, Chase, do.
castle, L. f5f7-yf'fF- -AN''
Sid 10Th. Morning Star, Matthews, London.
while dropping down to Garden Beach, got in COLI
sion aud received some damage to the upper part Of
her stern.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
Portland Petroleum Company.

fINhE annual meeting of the stockholders of this
Company will be held at the Counting room of
Edward Hamblen, ESQ.,, No. Union Wharf, i'm Port
land, on WEDNESDAY, February 6, 1867 at four
O'Clock I. NJ, Tor the following purposes, VIZ
LIST. To choose Board of Directors for The ensuing
year.
3D. To transact such other business as may legally
come before them.
BY order of the Directors
Portland, JAN 81, 1861 ,Itd'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Sierra Leone 9th ult, brig Virginia, Wood, to
load Tor New York. CEgfff Il r ~
Ar at Valencia 26th ult, barque Speedwel, Patten,
New York 10Y n SO ahff 81
Ar at Gibraltar 18th ult, barque Dorchester, Rey
nods, Boston Tor Malaga. = rEE 8TE~T
AT Barbadoes 18th ult, barque Marathon, Dris ko,
flom Norfolk, ar 18th, disg. =
Sid 1ith barque Mayfower, Ellingwood, Trinidad
Sid I'm Mansanilla LIST inst, brig Valencia, Small,
for New YORK.
Cid at Havana 9th inst, brig Mary A Reed, Reed
Georgetown, sc. g. g. es
Sid sih, brig Hyperion, Simonton, Cardenas; 9th
VIM Mason, Wyman Cenfuegos; 18th, barque j L
H0lbrook, Brown, Bath, Me- 80 80 : )
Chartered-f5rig Hyperion, to load at Cardenas and
Sierra Morena for Portland, molasses at $35 pr hhd
OF ITO gals, g:g.c; barque Dency, for Philadelphia
direct, old railroad iron and hhds moasses at S4 pei
ton and hid. fI g.l1 81 r0
, Sid I'M Matanzas sth, barque Devonshire Hill, for
New Orleans. fstg - W.
Havana, land sailed Tor Sierra Morena = ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22

ISltSn &c Mcfarland,
Desire to call the attention to the fact that more than
40
of their Safes gave AMPLE PROTECTION in the
late fire. Parties desiring
d FIRST RATE SAFE.
Alta MODERATE PRICE, will please call on
EMERY e. wATERHoUsE,
Middle Street, Portland,
Or Mt no Sudbury Street, Boston.
az Secondhand Safes taken in exchange for sale
Jan l5--sNlstw in each mos adv remainder OF time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22

LATEST FROM CRETE.-The following is the
last bulletin of the Cretan Central Committee
of Athens which has reached this country
The news from Canea comes down to the 18th
of December, that from the place where the
Cretan General Assembly is convened to the
18th of December.
On the Goth of November occurred the con-
test at Kissamos, which lasted for several
hours. The Turks fought under the protection
of several vessels of war. Many were wound
cd on both sides. Nevertheless the revolution
is as active as it was at the beginning, in spite
of the malignant rumors which have been cir
culated about it. The Cretans are assembled
in force in the district of Cydonia where are
congregated also the soldiers of the districts of
Selinos and Kissamos add Sphakia. The in
surgents are resolutely awaiting the enemy
Their courage has been greatly raised by the
news Of the departure Of an English gunboat,
which has gone, they are assured, to take on
board women and children, and Withdraw
them from the perils that menace them.
We have receivdd letters from the Cretan
camp, and are still under the influence of the
emoJlons which the bloody catastrophe at Ar
kadi awakened in onr hearts. The details which
we are every day learning from 3hOse who are
arriving, from the eastern districts, are still
more atfi citing. There were about $50 persons
in the convent, not $40, as it said at first.
The Fl citing men among them numbered $50.
The women and children and old men, who
were in the monastery, numbered, therefore,
about 100 Sixty .one women and children alone
have escaped this nightful disaster, with thirty
five men, most oftheDI wounded. Some others
bad been drawn out from beneath the ruins OF
the monastery, but they were so mutilated and
lame and weak that their limbs refused their
office; and the Turkish soldiers who escorted
them from the Arkadi to Rhithymnos slew
them on the way in order to be rid of them.
In the affair of the Arkadi the Turks lost
more than three thousand men, whose bodies
were thrown into bitches which were covered
over with images plundercd from the monas-
terry, in default of planks The bodies OF the
Christians have remained on the plain without
the rite of sepulture. From the ruins Of the
convent arises such deleterious nliasma from
the bodies purifying there, that no one can ap-
proach it. q
IRON information which we have received
here, we learn that Colonel Coroneos (the
Commander-in-C Chief of the Cretan forces) re-
CARDS the situation of things as very sstisfacto-
ry. The General Assemblage of the Cretans
is in council with their military chiefs; and
something advantageous will without doubt re-
suit from their deliberation. The Assembly
was not yet aware of the LIBERALIZATION of Colo
mel Vennissarli, who has given to the body of
400 men which he commands the name of the
Legion of Pluto.
1t is hoped that the naval vessels of other
powers, as well as those of the United States,
will follow the example of the English gun
boat"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22

SPOKEN
Dec 81, OF Tuskar, ship Resolute, Freeman, from
Liverpool for New York, -.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22

[Per steamer North American at this port.l ar
Liverpool, Jan 9-Accounts from all parts of the
coast state that the loss of HE and property during
the gales, has been unpree cdentedty large. 4
The lvanhoe, from London tor San francisco, at
Falmouth, broke adrift during the gale 9th, ard
grounded ON bank. She will discharge and go into
dock ton examination and repairs.
The Esmeralda. from BANGKOK for Hong Kong,
with rice, encountered cyclone Nov 25th ami 26th.
during which lost mainmast and lore aud mizzen top
masts. VIII discharge and dock. si 81
Queenstown, Jan S-The Henry. from Limerick
has landed here of the crew of the Am barque
Harvest Queen, from Swansea Tor Baltimore, whc
states that the II @ loundered in gale on the 9th
inst, off the Head OF kinsale, and that he picked
up after being four hours in the water; that he he
leyed the remainder 81 the crew took to the boats
below when the vessel was gong down and only got
ON deck in time to cling to spar. r
- IRON OUR CORRESPONDENCE Il. .
KENNEBUNKPORT Jan. 19-Sch Democrat (oi
Calais) Capt. Thos. Il. Thompson, from st Andrews,
NIB, Tor Boston, anchored in Cape Porpoise harbor
10th, and the mex evening during the great snow
storm. dragged her anchors and struck upon the
Northern end of Green Island The crew, expecting
she would immediately 60 to pieces, left in the boar
and went ashore on the island. The vessel soon al
ter drove over and at high water probably lown
to sea- she has not since been seen. She regis
Calais and uninsured. She had cargo of 1875 rail
road seepers, and 6000 la his, consigned to Foster
Swasey, Boston,
[BY TELEGRAPH.]
HOLMES HOLE, Jan 16-Ar, schs Nellie Potter,
Soiners, Boston Tor New York; II Pool, McFaddcn
from Portland for New Haven. srr
Jan 17--Ar, scbs L traitor. from Boston Tor Bal
timore. Jessie Hart I'd. rom do for Woods Hole /;
Maracabo, Henley New York tor Portland.
Jan Is, 10, 20 and 2l--No arrivals.
The sch Mansneld, from New York for Annisquam
is ashore. ! A
Sch Cerro Gordo, of Newburyport, has arrived
with loss of Ioremast and bowsprit.
Jan 2l-The fleet is frozen in. -s
Schs Admiral Farragut, from Philadelphia for Port
land, and Loud, from New York for Boston,
ashore at Edgartown
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-01-22

= Brig Martha, (Brl Dwyer, st John, NIB = job
Porteous. e -a 49, "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24

PIcNIc.-The picnic Of the Congregational
Sabbath School came of last Wednesday, in
the grounds of J. r. Langdon in Berlin
The arrangements under the direction of Mr.
Hopkins, the superintendent and the com
mittee of which Mr.. Emery was the efficient
chairman, were admirable. The day was
beyond criticism, just beautiful. The chill
dren and adults of the school were in attend
ance in large force, and the enjoyment of the
day, the boating. croqucting, swinging, base
ball, and lunch were without reserve and
complete. The Montpelier band was in at
tendance and furnished excellent music
which added greatly to the entertainment.
Mr. Howe, Of the Vermont Central Railroad,
kindly furnished :" transportation ~ for the
multitude. who preferred short ride by
rail, TO a ten minutes walk.
AN AccIDENr.-Last Sunday, while the
wife and little daughter of j NJ. Covcll of
Berlin were riding to church, some part OF
the harness gave way, frightening the horse,
which and upset the wagon, throwing
out and quite seriously, but probably not
dangerously, injuring Mrs. Covell and the
girl
PEKsosAL.-Rev. W. II. Lord received the
degree of Doctor of Divinity from Dartmouth
College at the recent commencement DR..
Thayer, of Burlington, and Col. Pingree, of
Hartford, received the degree of NJ. A. from
the same college. Judge Barrett, of Wood
stock, was elected orator for the Phi Beta
Kappa, the ensuing year, and Hon Abel
Underwood, of Wells River and Dr. Thayer
of Burlington, were chosen honorary mem
hers.
BASE BALL.-The second friendly game
between the first nine = Capitals y of Mont
pelier and the first nine a. Annulets - OF
Waterbury came off Friday the 10th inst.
and the . Capitals = won the game. The
score is as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-24

COMMENCEMENT Observation-Disclosures
COLLEGE The Commencement Exercises OF
Middlebury College, A. D., 1867, will be as
follows, viz
Sunday, Aug. Ilth.-l p. M.-Baccalau-
reate Sermon by the President
Tuesday,, Aug. l3h.-l0 ID a. Md
dress before the Philomathesian Society, by
E. p. Whipple, Esq. of Boston. At 10
P. M.-Address before the Philadelphian
Society, by Rev. o. E. Daggett, d. D.. of
Canandaigua, n. Y.
TUESDAY Erening-Parkeran Prize Speak
ing.
"Wednesday, Aug. l4th.--9 y M-Com-
memoration Services at the Cemetery, on
the erection of the Monument to the memo
nv of President Bates. Addresses by Rev
T. NJ Post, d. D., of St. Louis, and f. j
Phelps, Esq, of Burlington 10 l-2 A. NJ
Anniversary of the Associated Alumni
Grafton by Rev Hiram Mead, Glass of 1850
Poem by Julius Wilcox, Esq Glass of 1858.
The Literary Exercises will be succeeded
by Dinner and Social Reunion at the AID
Olson House.
| Thursday, Aug. 15fh.-10 1-2 a. NJ
Inaugural Address of Prof. G. n. Weber
| At l-2 o'clock, p. NJ, Orations and Other
Exercises of the Graduating Class. Master
Grafton by Ezra Brainerd, A. b.
The preliminary meeting OF the Alumni
will be held on Tuesday, August 18th. al
| the Lecture Room of the, Congregations
Church. A registry for the Alumni vii
there be opened The Annual Meeting o
the Association will be held at the Colleg'
Chapel, Thursday, Aug 18th, at O'Clock
A. NJ