From E. B. Engle, Secretary, Chambersburg, Penn'a. This is one of the best reports which come to our table, chiefly because the secretary happens to be one who seems to have the rare knack of catching the point of a speaker's remarks, and giving the substance in a few words. The colored lithograph of a Seckel pear, and the old Seckel pear tree is poor; but the illustration of Pennsylvania fruits in plain work very well done. Of these there is the Cumberland Triumph cherry, a magnificent fruit, quite equal to the Black Tartarian, and the York Stripe and Pyle's red winter apple. It is a good idea for a state society to represent its state fruits, especially when they are of such a superior character that they will last for many years, in all probability, before they become obsolete.