New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-16
grape is not ratve Of Mae,a, notwithstanding s i.

| EDp b!N Nht .j,NO iUt IL 1898, OvD lbs.
The stspe iminy.s 'stbsr u al falls off, M shelter
| r qun c-ps sture Is aburdnof and sh ep leathy.
Pine wool sheep IL Lnglsrd do not prosper In
! lei6. the nambtr OF sheep the United kingdom If
Gr.st Briian ~as estimated at 10, 900 900. aud tst
l5,oCOoo sre annually saughered Tho snnual pro-
duct ofvco w-s C. nat-d at o75 600 900 Ds in ad liz
| 'ion to which ~ ooo, 900 lbs. werr imported
Tie qushny OF WOOL 10 the United states 10y the
iast CENSUS il set dosL q, ihy.wo alo half millions
OF fou o. Iroduc IL lsi9. According to the Dsprr
r"sn 10 country is better calculated for the production
| of woo ttsn Australia.
Frvu-Ale,ei from, Plstsburg states that cherries
ae blasted aDo pluins ruined by curcaIo. Aoples
prom'ring Currsnts are de 'royed by small worm.
Tie htf way 10 get iidOf them s o Jar them off toto
| pnn Of wa'e,. Some Of ths finest urint- We have
ev.r seen Of tho variety called "Cheiry Currauts"
were ex bi'sc fon The garden Of MIR. HIT" at Morris
sIisi they aIe about twice the usual size, not very
tsrt hot Of rich favor, ind particularly worthy Of
the notice Of all who own cultivate gardens. There
appeer> TO be much off between this variety
Of our,au's end the common variety there ia be-
.wc. n the comm,n and the Ls.ten blackberry.
C'ep'.-Mr BERcrs stated that crops apon Ling
Island generally promise fair. Potatoes forward
and good, new potatoes bringing 81 and more. The
yield is estimated about 100 bushels per eoru
u growing row very rapidly. Grass is not as heavy
a. was expected.
her Method of Preserr,ng Meat-Mons. Marie
Of Pais, and his friend and Interpreter Mr. Mitchell,
were present to speak Of discovery that he has
made in the at Of preserving buchered meat for Al
indefinite length Of time in perfectly fresh state, ss
says very inexpensive and does not affect the taste
OF the at in the slightest degree. Beet, pork and
mutton p"psred in Constantine, cared to Algiera,
rent BY steamer to Marseiles thence to Loudon and
to Liverpool, is in this city as sweet as hoogh
but yesterday from the butcher. No salt used
is it iDcloted in any vessel Fish aud game, the ill.,
ventor says. can be preserved, II required, for SIX
mortls perfectly sweet, al very little cost. Beef
xii ed in Illinois be transported here entirely sweet
or caried long voyage at sea. and then served as
sweet fresh-killed meat upon the table, Ger
A. e. nf
A,ago state that legs Of mutton. three mouths from
Africa served on board his ship, and pronounced
delicious Several other certificates also
Libited, confirming the fact that the meat is sound and
sweet and it il properly attested to be of the lot
toned above, slaughtered at Constantine, an intero
town of the French possessions in Africa At the
etiDg Of the Club. Mons. Marie will $ave some of
the meat on exhibition. The process Of preserving
cannot be given during the pendency Of application
for patent.
Solos RoBIssoS said that inventors were ap. to be
very saDgu'ne, but this matter really d look Us though
there something more tha Inventors
eei that il had been would be successful; aud if
il accomplished half only Of what it promised the
result woulc be among the most important of any in
y.ItOn cf this remarkable aye. 1t would not only
give tie ~ee Ill cities cheaper and healthier foO1
but it would alOw the animals to be slaughtered where
they grew ard where all their oal is wanted to keep
up be ferti Of the soil. 1t would not only cheaper
food, but enable us to preserve neat without salt
Hbich is not food, OF any benefit to those who
sume il particularly III salted meats.
Dr. WATHRBURY remarked that one of the great
advantages that would result. would be enabling
farmer to i've upon fresh Instead Of salt meat which,
independently Of the salt is not wholesome as fresh
meat because the act of curing with salt changes the
character Of the feeb, and renders 1t less tit to be
tax IN Into the human stomach.
a Cesultory discussion = followed upon diet. Dr.
Smith conttnding against eating so much inea' as
mos people consume n this city, as being detr mental
to be ahb. SoLok RoBissoS thought variety of food
more detrimental than ment anc that might eat
ht ary Of fresh neat il he would eat nothing ele Dr.
WATrRBrRY thought quantity had more to do with
BE- alb than kind of food, ana that the amount eaten
uu.t be regulated entirely BY uisn's employment.
Judge MEIGs said: am nearly eighty yeats
Cd and in health and strength, which attribute
IL great measure Lot to wha. have eaten. bat how
much. have aiwsys been abstemious, snd &C .rc.y
ever drink Lot even water except at me Ala
The Club adjourned to the first Tuesday in August
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
The CONNER cement of the College Of the Society Of
Jesus at Forcham, he'd yesterday, on the green
in font tf the College buildings. The customary tent
wss stretched under the old trees, ard an audience OF
nearly 900 avs:td Themselves of its shade. large
portion OF the Catholic clergy of New.York and the
sdjoc. Ut cities wee present, including the Bishop OF
Brooklyu aid Archbishop Hughes. An excellent band
wss present ard three or four grand choruses were
very well executed by the students, in which some
soprano voices distinguished themselves.
Tie addresses by the graduates were three Mr..
Hargous gave Il discourse on " Progress. aud Mr..
Smith anc.her on "Cstholiciiy and Repubicanisn;"
both breatbed the spirit of yourg Catholicism. Mr..
OCtnpor gave the valedicory the laoies though, it
very enchanting. =,
O. A BRowssoK, LID, gave addres, to the
gradustes ich sort of sequel to his Lectures
IN. Winter in the Tabernacle. lie maintained that
tbe foundations OF our fieeu"m were Iai1 oy tne '
taus OF because If their Pfotestar uu' IN spio o
IL and that the principles Of Republicanis1 eoa oe
efftctualy preserved only by Catholics he said that
the doc.ine Of total depravity taught by Proestans
sluck at ell ratOnalTght., including the right to HE,
lbtty. aud the pursuit Of bappiLess; and thst the
Catholic Church alole truly welded nature and grace,
md allowed Of the Harmonious development OF natural
Liberty.
The degree Of LII. d. was conferred on Z. b.
O'Csllogbsp, III. ID.
The cegre~ Of Master Of Arts was conferred on Ed
mund BuiIar Three Rivers, G. E.; Charles Prancer-
pBst. Savapnah, Ga; +. Plowden Morrogh, Joseph
K,rieap, Michael kerrig-n, George A. Rimssl, Rich'
ard Brennan, New.York; Philip Keyeny, Hogansburg,
NY
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on
Beiiy +. Smith, Boston, Mass; Peter A. hargoqs,
New York; Garrett ByrDe, Middlefown Point, N. J.;
Thomas A. O'Connor New.York; james A. Rodngue,
Fordhap n. Y; and Michael Mullany OF Elphn, IN
Ireland student of the College OF st. Francs XAVIER,
New.YOrk City. " -
Prtmluus were distributed by Archbishop HueHEs
TO studeIts who had distinguished themselves ana pro-
motions were made from the lower to the higher classes
TIE ArcbbistO Op then made little speech 10 which he
warrtd the students against the loud words about
Freedom which they heard, and told them that the
equality of which the country bOasted WAS only theo.
rttca; that when they came to 60 out into the world
they would find it did net practically exist. :,
The tu,ion has at present $50 pupils. consd-
erable number have been fitted for business duriuy
the wear pact in the Commercial Department, which
presents good course for those who would become