New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
PERSONAL

The trustees of the Peabody Donation Fund
OF London, in their annual report, coy tina when the
buildings in course Of erection are completed the!
VIII have provided dwellings for l,SiG larlihes
blr. Robert Dale Owen, The Aer-Udrmony
und Rsqster says as far recovered his health rs to
be able to resume literary abors, and he expected 10
leave for Hew-iOrk City this week lie ntenis 20 o'H
for Europe about June l.
President Clark Of the Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College has selected Mr. d. +. PcnAalOW Of
Portsmouth r. H. for Professor of Botany and Chcnis
try and SIR ila Wheeler for Professor OF 1iathenat
les In the Japan Agricultural College.
Prof. John X. Lord is preparing history oil
Dartmouth College for the Cenennsl He has abundant
material at his d-poss comprising the college books ana
documents aud the private journals ANA dalles OI thr
,orrner college presidents and officers.
A correspondent of The Boston Times had
conversation with Mr William Cullen Bryant recently III
the course OF which the latter spoke OF Mr. H. '" hner-
son as follows: "The first time ever saw him was
under peculiar circumstances. had heard or hln as
prominent young who would PROBABLY grow in us
place in the pulpit lad read one production only from
his pep-a sort VI essay pap published In brochure
FORM entitled Nature 1t had arrested my attention
and interested much account OF the original PHI
losophy contained in II. at that time regular at
,endant upon Dr Deweys church services IN this city
sunday morning IOuud On entering the ChuTch that
Dr Dewey had gone away aud exchanged with some one
whose did not eaten. Pre- emily ~ rose rom be-
mud the pulpit what took 10 Dea DealCss boy scarcely
out of his teens. But II nis outward appearance was
sufficiently mature. de pfeH'nru
an able, Tenal kable sermon was plIed 10 Know VINO
he could had never seen even hs k ness bul Dy tue
time no had nDshed had made ha out became cou-
yinced that hc could be other than he Whom tue New
Englanders BcstonHns IN tho habit or calling n
mar time, waldo Emerson. lIcCCgnLCd LIS uliDu. lie
mad himself. to by
Mature and saw the likeness between il and bis sermon
tnat sunday morning Alter church waited TO DO con
rmed and had The pleasure Of HUlR Introduced 10 hf
Emerson May Heaven bless him. give hi. all good
wishes IundeTstand that lie Is In failing health though
decade or two younger my self" speaking OF MN
and tho reInq ishnlent IN large measure ot ms
uurnastic duties, Mr. Bryant said: Not that tlnk
my wOTiung days over, bur Oecausn beltNe tlat
Younger people like associates can better deal WITH
the questions to-day than can sm rather lnonhed
notion in course OF few years (aughngly or trans
atlng the Georges OF Virgil. He must have more EN-,
pOymc mt at his time OF life than dy Journalism Wouiu
give him. lie thought that lie might ty the Georges
u.xt summer out on MA farm az R0Siyn'
BOMBAY, March 13.-Her Majesty's steam
ship seraps with the Prince ofWses and suite o board
| sailed hence to-day.
OTTAWA, March 13.-The Right Hon. w. ,.
Chldcrs has returned 10 OttaWp ana " agliu tne s'S'
| OF the GCycrnOr-tcneral
LONDON, March 13.-RObert buchanan, the
poet writes 10 The LoHdon Dog H,rs this morning con-
ceng certain extracts from The Hest Jersey Press, re-
| pro,luced in The London AhenGuu describing Wat
Whtnans mpoyerishment and .uicrngs, and makes an
ear,ea apre FOR his relief Mr. Buchanan says: "lsuS-
p-st tho formation of committee To collect SUBSCRIPTIONS
ior the purchaSc Wnans complete works, Wnlch lhe
latter now preparing, to begin WIN say DOB colies ana
if tue number could be extended to 1000 or more, SO
much the better for the poet 30 much pore hOh"r ior
England much more shame 10 the literary cOIeIlo'
which cIlate America