Newspaper Page Text
/lMS UtAZ' AID' OAThK1U W r .nan NEW ORLEANS. U DAY. JUNE 21, 1858. .Carzzrmb AnD NCEA*WICAL. To SHORTEN THE PiROCEss OF DYEING.. By previously 'xidizing. the oil maed in the beginning of the- process. the time re. qmuired for dying calico and woolen clotlh with madder is materially shortened This may be done by heating the oil to about two hundred degrees with a solution of -chlorate of potasha and very gradually adding oxalic -acid, boiling the mixture-foi several hours. To KEEP NAILS FROM .-l:R-1-A Bel gian has made a discovery which may be of some utility. It is that the rusting of nails employed to fasten the branches of fruii trees to walls can be prevented by drivini into the wall, in contact with the nail, a small piece of zinc. In giving an account of his discovery to the Agricultural Society of Ghent, he exhibited nails which had been eight years in walls, in contact with a piece of zinc, and which were not at all rusty. NEW METHOD OF MAKRIN WHITE LEAlD The following process has been announced as furnishing a result equal to that by the old Dutch mode, and in considerably less time. The metallic lead is first granulated, and then placed in a barrel of beech of hornbeam wood (not oak) with one-fourth of its weight of pure water. The barrel is made to rotate about thirty or forty.times in a minute, a current of air passing through at the same time. After the lapse of several hours the lead will all be oxidized. EFFECTS OF LIuIIT ON VITALITY.-In a remarkable paper addressed to the French Academy of Sciences, Dr. Dubrunfant ex amines the effects-of light on vegetable and animal life. The researches of MM. Gratio let, Cloz, and Cailletet have in a great mea sure proved that the red rays of the lumin ous spectre are those to- which the impor tant physiological function exercised by the sun on plantsis to be exclusively attributed. The leaves in this case act as analyzers of white light; they reject the green rays, which constitute-the physical complement of the red ones; and it is thus the various hues under which the organs of vegetation are seen by us may be explained. If plauts were exposed to green illumination only, that would be tantamount to their being ia the dark. But this kind of light, which the vegetable kingdom refuses to absorb, is pre cisely that which is coveted by the animm one. MINIATURE VoLCANO.-Amongthe nu merous experiments which be made with Ruhmkrofl's machin there is a re markable one, whihf ay be described as follows: A quatily of flour of sulphur is mixed wit a small proportion of iron fll in r tter still, with iron reduced by yd gen, in which case it is in quite an impalpable state; zinc and copper filings may also be added in small quantities. The mixture, which must be as complete as pos sible, is then thrown on a pane of glass, or on a dry brick, so as to form a heap two oi three centimetres high, and much longer than it is broad. If the ends of the wirea of Ruhmbrof's machine be now inserted into the heap, so as to be two or three cen timetres' distance from each other, and the current made to pass through, a violent ex plosion of the mass takes place, a sort of crater is formed, whence magnificent sheaves of fire will be seen to issue, much resembling the bouquet of fireworks, and like it displaying different colors. It is in reality a minlature volcano, with subterra nean noises and ejection of boiling lava. CIIMINEY POT.--Mr. Mechi raises the question whether chimney pots are not a great mistake. He says: "A heavy wind blew off the chimney pot of my dining room without my knowing it. We were much surprised at the greatly incrgased- draught, and consequent brightness of the fire. On looking round after the storm I missed the chimney pot, and consequently removed other chimney pots with a like advantage. On reflection and calculation, I soon satisfied my mind that it is a great mistake, having a large chimney for the escapeof the smoke and heated air, to contract its opening, and thus neutralize the larger space. It is like cutting a wide canal, or placing large drain pipes for the passage of water, and then ob structing its exit by a narrow and dimin ished opening. The narrowest portion of the chimney should be near the fire, where the rarefaction of the air is more-intense and its upward 'passage most rapid, and the chimney should rather increase than dimin ish in size upward. As the heated air tises it loses some of its brightness. We should - then not hear so much of smoky chimneys and dull fires. Makers of railway engines have found this out, and now they make the engine chimneys funnel-shaped or bell mouthed." PREVELNTION OF SMOKE.--A correspondent writes: 'The theory of the prevention of smoke is tvery simple. It is only necessary to secure the burning of the gases, instead of letting them escape, unconsumed, up the chimney; and, in every invention which has yet been brought forward, the object sought to be achieved In the passage of the products of the newly supplied coal over ~at which is already a'bright red. One class of inventors has endeavored to accom plish this by turning the gases back with a deflector placed behind the fire; another has employed two furnaces and fed them alterately; and the third has supplied ad ditional ar, so as to mix withthe-gases and facilitate their burning on the incandescent mass.- Now, all these automatic arrange ments are rendered unnecessary if the stoker exercise ordinary care. All he has to do is to well push back the red hot coals in the furnace, and feed the fresh coal near the mouth; and, consequently, the steam company mentioned found that they only had to give the men two shillings extra upon their week's pay iT they avoided smoke, and flne them one shilling if they made smoke, to insure an entire absence of the nuisance, and increased economy in the use of coal." Misfortunes are moral bitters, which fre quently iestores a healthy tone of the minl., which has been cloyed and sickens by t11h sweets of prosperity. IL .EWWllNRUAL. SW Y Usa MucEc It BANRs AND STBLas s Mainly to prevent, the waste of the ost valable pert of the malure. Muckppeat absorbs the-ammonia, adds to the bulk and value of stable manure, and for most farm he oits-cartage pays. e RAW INDIAN MEAt FOR CaHiCxxs.-A d recent writer says that he found out more than fifty years ago that raw Indian-meal will kill chickens. He feeds wheat, or wheat screenings, mixed with a very little cracked corn, with bread soaked in milk or water, and scalded meat. BUDDING THE RosE.-A writer adopts a ,i plan in budding roses which greatly expe ls dites the work, and is attended with conm it plete success. Insted-of baste or worsted, common adhesive plaster is substituted. In thib method no tying is necessary, the plas t ter adhering at once exactly where it is re quired. The plaster used is the common adhesive plaster bought at the shops, and the writer statesthat by its use the budding is performed with greater neatness and ex actness, as well as rapidity. LIMA BEANs.-Among all the garden dvegetables generally uted in. late summer re and autunmn, there are none more delicious and nutricious, an4 more generally esteemed than Lima beans. Thhe best mode to raise them is to have a Well reVared bor4r of Sgood -soil, and in rather a warm location. Plant about flve 4eans in ar oircle and set a , good pole in the centre, training the vines to the pole as they grow up. When about five g feet high, pinch off the leaders; this will cause them to-putout lateralsand bear most abundantly. Of course they should be hoed a frequently and kept free from weeds until h they are in bloom. " GOOBER PEAS."-Arachys Hypogea is d the botanical term. A correspondent of the Mobile Tribae says one hundred bushels ' may be raised to-the acre, on suitable land; properly prepared,; that one hand can easily cultivate thirty acres, and the peas may be usually sold at from two and a half to three dollars per bushel. Of course, ad f ditional help would be required in e 1 gathering, which is tedious work. uble, if not quadruple, as much- y may be made to the hand in raisin nd pens as in cultivating cotton. e eve the lands " in these diggins" ýre admirably suited to the purpose jaehtioned, and we give the item for)h ebeneft of farmers. Ae PYING MANURE TO GROWING CROPs. Srom any cause, broadcast manuring has been neglected, it is frequently desirable to apply manure to growing crops. This e sould be done before they are half grown. We have often used concentrated manures a upon the grass crop, with excellent results. It is easy to double what would be a light crop of hay, by applying Peruvian guano, or the fine ground fish guano, in the m of May. A great change is seen in the color and vigor of the graes within two or three f days after the application, if it is made in rainy weather. Ashes alone, or ashes and ,r plaster, are good top-dressingfor potatoes. r Any of the concentrated fgeri if bon er estly made, will pay on the corn crop at the first or second cultivating. All garden d crops are benefited by top-dreasingst and if these are applied in the form of liquid ma i nure, so mnah the better. ONION STs.--But few persons seem to f know that onion sets can be had in any way ,t but by raising the top or button onions. h The market gardeners long since found a d better way of getting sets, and at the same a time, such as make better onions. As this is the time to plant, we propose telling our country friends how to-raise onion sets : Select as poor a piece-Of ground as you have, and after plowing it, harrow or rake d down level, and then sow onion seed, quite u thick, in drills about one foot apart. As h they come up do not touch them unless they get too weedy, in which case pull out the weeds. When they grow till the onionaare the size of a bean, pull them up and lay d them in the sun a few days to dry, tops and all, then put them away in some loft where d they will not freeze too much next winter. Try this way of raising sets ,and you will never want buttons or top sets again to d plant to raise onions from. ;e SAWDUST AS MANURE.-The common a practice of throwing this article into the ,. streams on which sawmills are situated, is - reprehensible. It would not pay to spread )f it upon a muck swamp, but upon any sandy e land, or light, gravely loam, deficient in e vegetable mattert it would prove a good ,e dressing, and in time would show good re . sualts. The belt use we have ever seen it ;s put to, was bedding for animals in stables. d It is-an excellent absorbent, and will keep re cows clean even better than straw. It is is also a very light, handy article in-the lien :e nery, and more cleanly to handle than muck 1- in common, open,privyvaults. The article is merchantable in cities, and is quite ex it tensively used upon floors in eating saloons, and for other purposes. At country mills it can generally be had for the carting, as mill owners are glad to be rid of it. It is a 1e good substitute for straw, and this is now h worth so much for manufacturing prposes t in many parts of the country that o thrifty farmer can afford to use it for bedding. r THE Nw STRmAWBERRIEs.-We clip the ie following fiom the Gardeser's Monthly: a- "Talking of prices for new fruits reminds a ns how many new strawberries will soon r utremble under-their first introduction this a season; as well they may, considering the 1- fate of all the new on of the past score ad years or so. Becauee we make light of the it pretensions of so many of the new aspirants •- for popular applause, we are sometimes e charged with being opposed to experiment as ing. No such thing; but we are opposed a I to paying high prices annually for trash; r and worse still throwing away precious SI time in testing kinds, only to record with y each returning summer that the beststraw a berries, taking all in all, are still Albany d Seedling, Triomphe de Gand, and Hovey's y Seedling. As for trying, good friands, keep f on. There is no department of fruit cul e ture more interesting than that of raising eeodlings ; but only do not, when vou have " the best you ever saw," imllagine' that you - Ihve seen all the best. l'This is where thei I. trouble' co,(n, in." lihlieiiss geov't'Ils inore than anger. tunaE FOB DuintbBnnL-Onfl, 9.Jt laudann, one half ouncKtl8ir ltttei , drops oil of peppermint, oier half -int of good brandy. TEA CAIE.-Three and a half cOps of flour, two of sugar, one of buttýefour e a teaspoonful of oda in Atablpoo-of milk or wine, grated nutmeg., Ba: care pl.y. AN ExcELLENT REMEDY FOR CONSTIPA TIo#r.-Take wheat bran one pint, water one mart. Steep the bran in the hot water all night, and drink a tumblerful early in the morning, . Perr CAKE.-Three cups of flour two and a half cups of sugar, one ofinl, three eggs, a piece of- batter as large as an egg, one teaspooSfil of cream of tartarA'lfa tea spoon of soda, half a teaspo-o' asat. COMPPE CA.--Five caps of flor,' one cup of made .i oee, one'nup of sigar, half cup of .molames, oe" cap of batter a tea spoonful o.f soda,to tespoonfulse o&nna mon, one of clves, raisins or ournanti. BLACK CUarAT JBLLY.-,-BOil the cur rants till the juice fows, then strain through a jelly bag, and set it over the Are for twen ty minutes ; after which add half a pound of sugar to a pound of juice, and boil for about. ten minutes. ALAMODE BEEF.--Make a s tu f herbs, pice, anet, and:ft wa one andia half bottles of port or claret wine, according t the size of the beef, and five quarts of water. Do not let it boil, but simmer until it is done. RA§PBERRY JAM.-Pick them care take equal quantities of berries an gar, stir itconttetaly; pet the t into a satepem;''aud -When the " particles are evaporated, add .ur '. simmei slowly for mlfteen enty Iniutes. PLvuCCEB )--Fourpoundsofflour, three pou of butter three pounds sugar, t hirtsi eggs, two talespoonfuls of mace, tue nutmegs, four pounds currants, two pounds stoned and chopped raisins, one pound of citron cut in small pieces, half pint of brandy. Three hours in a good oven will bake it. RIIEUMATIC GOUT.-Take. half an ounce of nitre (ealtpetre), also of sulphur, also of flour of mustard, also of Tgrkey rhubarb then a quarter of an ounce of powdered gum guaiacum-mix. Ateaspoonful to be taken every night in a wineglass of cold water, the water having been boiled and left to cool. REMEDY FOR A FELON.--Take a pint of common soft soap, and stir in air slacked lime till i-s1 of the consistency of gluler's putty. Make a leather thimble, MlL itwith this composition, and insert the finger in, and a cure is certain. This is a domestic application that every housekeeper can apply promptly. TsA CAKEs.--One quart of flour, one pint of white or light brown sugar, three eggs, and a half a pound of butter. Beat the eggs and sugar well together, melt and add the butter and mix in the flour. The dough should be very ioft, and have a tea cup of flour to roll it Out :*it-L .SedJ-srwith pouaded allspioe, sad-iad a osasposaffil of soda dislved in a little buttermilk. Roll out very thin, and bake crisp. - WANUL~&--The following is from Gody's Lady's Book: "One quart of milk, five eggs, one and a quarter pounds of flour, one half po-inid butter; beat well together; if you make before time to bake, put in one table spoonful of yeast; sift on cinnamon and sugar.- I omit the yeast in this recipe, and put in one half teaspoon sods and one teaspoonful cream of tartar, and bake immediately. Waffles should be wet with milk or sauce as fast as baked." To CLEAN WHITE PAcT.-Wash with weak lye, which is prepared by pouring boiling water on ashes and.allowing it to stand an hour or so, and then draining the a water off. This will remove fly-specks and stains, which will not'yield to the applica tion of soap. Soda will clean it also, but it is more expensive. White spots made by heat on varnished furniture may be removed by rubbing with a flannel cloth saturated with coal oiL ,I have often done so with perfect success. It is much easier than the old hot paper plan. RANCID Bursp.--We long ago cut from 1 an exchange the following receipt: " To aa pint of water add thiry drop (bout half a tablespoonful) of chloride of lime; wash in a this two ands half poundsof rancid butter. a When every destile of the butter has come * in contact with the water, let it stand an ' hour or two,-then wash the batter well again in pure water. The butter is then left a without any odor,-and has the sweetness of fresh butter. These preparations oflime have nothing injuriou in them. We forthwith a obtained rom Mr. D. Nicholson, as a per sonal favor, some of the mosttndid butter a in his very extensive establishment. It was bad enough for any stoimach that had more sensibility than a wagon wheel. We doc tored it as per receipt, and when placed on the table along with good butter, very able e judges coald not distinguish which was the new butter. Here is a fact worth a year's subscription to a paper.-Colemaa's .Bural World. _ The Abbe Macardle, a priest well known to all English-speaking Catholies who have visited Paris, died, lately, in that capital. This excellent man snd most exemplary clergyman was an Irishman by birth, but had gone through his studies in Paris, and since his ordination, now nearly fort' years t ago, was attached to the Church of St. Sul pice, of which he was for many years the I cure. The abbe was a living record of French and Irish history for the last half a century, and had seen not a few violent b politieal changes in the city which he had e selected for his home. His loss will be mucha felt by a large circle of clerical and lay d friends in Paris. U Idlleness is hard work to those who are ( not used to it, and dull work for those who MlIn are generally deserted in adversity. ? \Vh\.1 the sunl sets, our very shadowe refuse n to tollow .u. C R-- iU n F rDSTUFrS. No. T NewLevee, ro Poydr street, Nw Ode SCrackers, Nai, al " N ls dri" f ,ajde b m r l, , 9eai, ei sy dellered in all1Lta t y No.76 New Lve, a Poydas atreet ew Os Keeps 9onetantly on Mihad~ ~t t9rmt of Bread,;,.i Cream Bisits, and Crack t d eeveecription - made by'Saloutoa sy, atireeit lieý Ci . !L i , street ,-I o er j •D d, · New O C hip;edo.o x ,a , e . o , i mzl u Nos. 21 tehiee and street, betwee qq h and Jl heareasn S Crnriaran gd de.o . aesell ra enrCepto Cn e us and convince yoblr Oselat-'".. -apl-t 3 INDERTAKERS- DUILDERS.-PAINTE Prmorpt iattended to r mbzely R.DEHOUSE ND , oCaseseand , ye eanWeiaut, and ullrid Crages to bire. . mhl lay No. 845 Teouptoulaa streeto betera Yit and Secnad.o Hearsean Un Corriap r d hire. Puneral attended to in person by th Aoprietor; and be hope, by strict atteutoen, ebte a ehare of. the public patronage. p . ' LAND ED CEO, . HOUSE CARPENTER, No. 213 St. Charles street, betreen St. Joeph and Julia streets, New Orlens. All orders promptly attended to my 7m, J. .0ULA$AN- - HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAIdEfT.&e PAINTER, No. 373 St. Charles street New Orleans. Box 16 Meohanica' Echbange. aOrders solted and promnptlyatendedet. mhs sm W/ tm C PLNG l W nKLY, BUI R,+ CORNR p MAGAZINE GASFITTERS AND D PLUNIERS. D. xENr . Pes HOUSE AND SEWP PLUMBER, GAS FITTER, ET. 146.............MAGAZIE STREET.............464 can warrant all wor entrusted toaw him. No -pardin shall be spared to merit the oenslence of his patrons, by hay. ay all orders prmply exaecuted rwith the best material and latest improvoment, an thaio- t ... ed.te leav. E, EDUCATIO AL. WATER C.... SeSHEET LEAD, e aocETS Z NC, OP, . SA?%LYAtIEED IRON. GAS FIXTURES, OHANDJLZEB d etc., CHALLENGE COOKING RANGES, mh ly Fore hot atter pipe attacment.o JOb TYo.. .vLs MINTYRE & A PPLEGALE, PLUMBERS, Dealers s n Cioog, per 1..t Bleh..... s, Bath Tub, Water Closet, Wash Stends, Kitchen Sinks, Lift t146.......P o e....PR...... STREET............ 46 NEW ORLEANSb . N. u-Agent for Cof well S, C aw . Willard Patent Hyd as put upC, extended, and repaired. Re airnor neatly done. f lyoi S EDUCATIONAL. c T. STANIuSLAUS ACADEMY, AY ST. LOUISnm. S Mils.-Thls institn"tion conduted by the Brcothor oafi the Sacrend Heart, hbeen in byccefl opterato since 16. It u i ps beauttllyitsted en Lthe ehorer t the Bayo, commanding anrOteaLve view Off the AGullt and aurdi-g all the advantages rftheoe brewdent C The spaons recroeion ornds . Fthaed boeveor , greoner the henll f a the nlgh.ing Orl een , and saather u in msmenr, for the npupias gret incite. Thre delightful situation of Bay St. Loua and thaoisll. ty of leee to the plice, at al seasons of theyear, are s well known that only a pading notice of them advsr 0 ye of governmen t h inrc hiM i titntle. i. e iit d paternal, infractions of the established rules I The rligbs and moral instrotici of the pupils and d their domestic comfort are attended to with se. utmost eslialtede, and constant attention is given to the from. tics of eharacter by inculating prInples of virtue, and habits o poltenes, order, atns, and ondnty. U The scholastic year commencesen thelbth.ofJannary, and ends en the last Thursday of November, thus the' annual vacation laste anet six weeks.. Pupil rem recevedat ay time of the year. The age The course of education noe all that Is taughtia Coyle, St. Vincent Church, MIoble. feDaip I · ' " ..1. .·.; m: e gateBImre theite nofehylaeouvaiem ate gar U mob Ueheehve foro 21knr thotr TF: spo tibi o['tl-- f tlvem nthd; t ~ln 'eartee oh p a010 "'aP `Wi - a.+BT, HlG. ai ý1ef oe-DOMw ors a >sro- .o, etro bemitosy, andr. fctory With hidavahf e" already » !e . rao , Bromthsi the u ismef pi the will ttow~bs bet 6ible tepheaa ' tjophv S inlIcop um~ot~m ease. inthe sdystiof ent is~hlo 1,0~w~ " .4ea ai of an '-re oina. fa en e stry the 0i ..... .t on fo. .il op- n. uiie . ..o. fo 616 Zmst wam41 he.seisoa- d arvel. tho of bt r 0e9 TEMS jI Mulo.-Pnano, pe r term of65 Vac.tMonat' COLLEFI)IY .......... ..... " Violin, (string. furnihed);.per rat of five SINuo- b any etherwindn ins ent; pet! t.3sa of flvaftenum..." .................s-:.... t eo 'tern of fivhe std months.......s....... . hl mus, . etint of ao.ll tanrat .o.ul philoso phy and chemistry p ,er ses sin........ .... adentERI. is eAXAB.k President dj Agent in tew Orleans-Charles ler. N .140 Poy e dray street. Poet-o r-ice address. Buz t4: fe9 -. 8T. MARY'S COLLEGE-DIRECTED BY TEE Christian Brethers-Corner of Pyearrq and toucher estre..oNewOfrlenm Lao. r . Thisalnatitution, incorporated by an act of the Legfs. eoture oe1the year 1wr and empowered n grant Drl - ana, cmonelr are and beatow allPu oihal dyteros orme etheo r oaind omsre dev.eL ueumtaf Etudent.. It I. comtodleus and well venibtod; situated in a quiet and healthy part of the city. Its enoesssefu career in marked by the high degree of public cosfidence it basaleady gaimed, and tfh snal increase of the number o Student o. The system ndev. erment Is mild and pa.renal, yent firm in enforl stthe w,corb cZrsdb~o.,.,...., .._ -,, oservne of e1tblse d.f . i..glio. . e pupil w. 1be resTred hp another Colle without unexcepti onhle aesj ; cad ......ewillw ..be retaine whose ma. a. be and mores are not satisfactory. Pupile of all denomi. Tnatsa are admitted, and umeir'rlgo, op nu s art e iunrestroteAl. TERMS: lgeme op em per quarter o mowuthrs. . ...............LS. 0o -Tutie andeirelPreparatoryClassee, per - en- (m Preparatory Clas, per quarter fe5.f13 li Fourth Preparatory Class, per quarter of -Cmeca .--d.--, m u. .................................... ....100 . ............................... 2700 EXTRA CHARGES. Music-Planoe. ptr quarters.................15 00 I Vi:in; anty f he r euarter 13 00 Fluer r ay ohe Wid taeretper S quarter................................10 00 Drawing ................................... is 00 Studente enterlng after the beginning of a quarter, witsthe ma i th lr 1st pcepr8s.otlo he the za 5msbe s~e ~fwekoma.fr the beegofalna ofp ,eethee of ter. i b on usesas Oenig IaLaedat ar>Satri' No dedution foehsno exept in a.. el paateaeoe illaeseordIsisssiitebr'Vase however', it is re~oi~~tgua rudian to bear Ikn .n . wmdai n aaas i.~ haes the nstitution withoute-lmnsmsus dse a4mldI 0y aoatfor protrac absence when hwb o e -s taisgress_ the sao per k ineofn mawe aftter 5] 5u mepmmsefexp ih lhrI tsmde met neatdhne.mveebound to rsina andy the more paid .o Student received for asborter-aperiod thn one Qýt'.-No deduction made when wihdrawn-durin - the Quater. no matterhowebertatlme hemayhavebee College. COURSE OF STUDI,. OOUZOIAvL Zaglish' Literature, Loglo and'Thhtorio. Hi try, Ancient and Modernl Elocutian, p . Ethic Ih_,eImisryAl ,,ra , OI , e "am, Solid., Iad _oh'Jnt..c, Rtla.. A.troomy, Naturdalahilaophy; French, (ramumar ant OmpeslitOn l otinu nd Grtek. OAul~ - Grammar.,ps~lr Correspondence Compealtion, Par- i citlrteni paild -toRen -amebhiip. onui~ .o~_w.. ..ai - .y ,oPo T.nnor Cla )LSrel .-in -reTCBn4 wrting Arithie. Intermediata Cheesen, aCluae to the above ra , h Gramm , Aritheo, intellectual and i ,op Comositton, Eloemlion. mentalJ, an e ý Music. voel, and imairn. onruiab..erti eqscv, iIawuo D nuc ey. atotsmeeqltnee Iagvntor te MqiermJ Dpr botIsbe e Ina eta. Two beam bendst the College, r headaily under the r n of a ohmpe The Commercial Department is exptewssy designed for ynar s tend to devote thansahee to the as Theran iae hm eddation held seacchh quarter, wham the ie Dm ese remarkable peoney. At te end oIf the solas( err is held the public = inat , at the olm slefwi o premium are distributed acording to merit. Vaeatinea otmene about the d of uly, o nd nd en the first Monday in q.ptember. - Agent h Mew reas.-Car D. Elder, oa 10 Poy de street. Pet e address. Box 904. fa T.C . E.-. E881O. 1 AT ST 15"hae Colege (Gr Ld Co , L wnll commenes o the .th of Octobr, to nd, a usuala, about the 0tah t dfAugust Truses Board. Tuition, Washing Stationery, and Medina. Fees, lin, h gold. or the equvalent In public currency. Estranoe fee .10. Books and Medlcines form extra chmar. Mud, at-the option tof thaesrenet. r no r month. Th articles of Bedding, r funished oft the Coupls g 610 mum. Tters eman tobe paid by hlf sssin, In advnce; the g*rtLsLmrent being du, the 4Cth of October, phy sea, dh ong dna the usul of Mh. Mo alnom lse claothing, traveling, or simIu ox peassllswdlh ade by tie Inttntlesn exceding the smofmaey depoiteo by the pemuta fotrt the pur ego obfasdomits insrmctsn to fien ys. It e required that trepopils knoen renisa lrato reaon Nor futher Information, ·applytoS. J dP.POUI~uLNE p COi egdjnent. fad JISNateas~treet. jew Orl.eans. P ROSPECTUssOl TEE COLEGtE OF THE I.y i snacolte Caneonce,to New Orleans. Thio Literary InsIstutione1 Ltofrporad b. the gta Louisiana, and empowe..' to confer deg~r·etas is roe docted by the Fathers of the Society of cleruo. The buiding. ms woOrl adapted for the purpose. A eourtysrd. entirely cut off fron, the streest, i,, rIeerved for roereion r s Co at, yom the arrival ofthe pupils, at 7,30 A. Mt tili their denprture at 4,. M., they are contantly PreparaoryGroeek, l0.tin Enlih. Frenc Poetry, RhtoriHeuy Matemtis, Abstronoy, atua l and. M~rentL Phiose.t &hy, with the addition of liockkeeplng and tho ulsual Studente em not admitted, unless they know how readand write. The moral and religion. traningr of the studeute I. the bailing ebjecte of the Instructors. Every month a report Is sent to parenta, stating con. duet, progress, rank In class and attendance~. The acdemical year begins o., the 5,-st Mlonday ci October, and endeashout the 3lst of July. TERSOS Collegiate Course, payable In advance, and in Tnt'. (Statia currency,. two uouthe, 620. SPreparatory Course, C li; ·f e