davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

~ GALVESTON, Jan IL, 1875.
ordinary lo.ss Ne! receipts 22l z bales Exports
ceips 94os gross i947s. Expcrts-To Great Britain
eO5 TO the Continent oso; to the Channel 1898 coast
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IA, 1876
ad5 good %ddsg l2 low aidaling
gross, ioO73. Exports-To Great Britain 5a; TO the
Sp7 Z WeckiyOSst receipts O. 27s gross ~ m ''Iss. T.
Por;s,ro GrSs. S, Britain sess to France 1855 to the
MosILE, Jan. IL 1876.
Cotton firm for better grades; middling, l2sse i2sc
Esssip,@ @ SIS ssls; d gTS: $50 Experts sSssiwss $50
2.o5a sales, 1880.
Cotton qGie %ddliIs i2zs Goa low miidling re good
Continent 1873; eoastwse e9s Sales 552 Stock e0ssS
Weekly-Net receipts l3,s9 gross, l1,01. Exports-ro
1875; coastwise, 4,osa Sales, d4ss
CuARLEsroS Jan. H. 1876.
qGifs @ SS S Se EIs good
~ rsance @ Vs. to the Contineat 54o sales ooo stock
Britain sg2 TO France $3.50; to the Continent, 57o5
Reeep.s-Four 900 bbls wheat; 1900 bushels. corn
Same ss receipts. Flour steady IN demand sales
90 bbls prices unchanged WheatGood milling inquiry
No Mnue"o a, 90 sSoS red matcS a, 81 M 'o0 Com a1
neglected tho latter firmly held Fork quiet SO 80 G
heavy mess Lard quiet ~ isc lIighwines nominaIly
ToLreo, Jan. "A. 1876.
No.
white wsb@sh - 70; No white Michigan, 81 20; No ,
81 2S February 81 ~ March, 81 20; April sig; No
do, 81 tS No. 2 red winter held 81 20s: No 3 red
81 O6& 81 t; reJected red D2 Corn dull ashade lower
high mixed 45c March, 471se May Gle low do 4Sisc
grade, 13c damaged 4i5fc. Oats dull uuch aned
Dressed hogs dull ~ 10 Is 10 Receipts Flour 100
bbs whoat 5000 bushels; corn $1,000 do oats. 500
shpments-FlouI 200 Lbls. wheat, 200 bushels; corn
5000: oats, 5COJ.
- CHIcAco, Jan. H. 1876
Flour du Western shipping extras. 81 81 good TO
fancy family brands - IS s. so medium choice win.
$" ~ Whea.-Market buoyant bn. unsettled No Chi.
eago spring ~ oO@ spot; has sold at 81 OO FEBRUARY;
closed pueeo., February; 81 UO5s 81 OJls March,
III Obh May: No DO, size. size rejected e6J,c n
6se Corn duh aud prices shade ut 4sssc snot:
42Ae February; rejected 33Ae oats very hrm
asking higher rates; No ,, 3ac. spot 81 he Feb
ruary Barley dni a. s7e. spot; January Sc, Feb
ruary l;ye quiet bat steady At G1c. Tunotiy secd-De
mand good full prices sales 81 20 good TO
prime. Glover seed 81 - Dressed hogS-fair demand
but At rates; sales At s3 - l Pork steady and
nrn $40 - spot so a7js ASi9 10 Fsbnary; $40 Is
February Lard IN roOi doland iuil pcos. sales at
81. ~ snot, si2 90 81 421s February; Sla 80 a
Si2 57S March BulE1eais steady and Unchanged Wills
koy. 81 os Lcesipts-Floar 400 hbls. wheat. ssooO
busnels A.tuO do oats. iuOuO do. barley 7,SO
do ryo. 2.rOo do Shpmeas-Fiour. OOtO bbls wheat
1900 bushels; corn J2oO do; oats v.Uyo DO barley.
3,( 20 10. 2COJ
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
cold on account Of interest and sll2 900 in redemption

gold on account OF interest and sl2 900 in redemption
OF nve-iwenty bOndA
DRr GOODS IMPORTS.
The imports OF dry goods at the port ofNe~ York for
the week ending today were $2.6l5,a7s, and the
amount marketed 81 sl3 s51 The total imports OF dry
goods at the port since January $3959osI, and
the total amount marketed 50, 76G,l l2S.
RAILROAD bonds.
Railroads continue strong and are, rule, higher.
The largest dealings OF the morning continue In Chit
cago anu Northwestern gold sevens which sold tsS.
The changes in prices follows:An advance OF
per cent Erie thirds IL in Chicago aud Northwest
old hrsts, a 81 Paul sinking funds, y IN North
Missouri nrsis in New York Central 6's and = in
Michigan Southern seconds ST. Paul nrsts LA Crosse
division and Union Pacific sinking funds. or tho
bonds Of new railroads notice sales Of Chesapeake
and Ohio at 90 Canada Southern arsts at 62h and To
Icdo Canada Southern and Detroit nrsts at 81
In the afternoon orrs and Essex hrsts sold NJ ITO,
against ll5H the FIRST board Milwaukee and 81
Paul, la Crosse division, sold at Ss14, l. ana
NJ division ut SIX, and consolidated sinking
funds at s3z Harlem coupon hrsts brought llo7s'
and Albany and SusquehanDa nrsts ll3h Hannibal
and St. Joseph convertible advanced to So Michigan
Central rs l02ll, and c., c. and l. c. brss TO A.
Central Pacncs sold ut lc4H. San joaquin branch nj
93X 93zs and land grants at ooh Union Pacific
nrsts advanced TO lO3 Chicago and Northwestern con-
soldated gold rs clozcd firm at sSk $50.
GOVERNMENT bonds.
Investors in this department made their appearance
at an early hour and the tendency OF their transac
tIons is4ndcatyc OF higher than present prices
There was n general advance, and the market closed
strong the following States cur
rency SKIES 122 Al23% do do, 1SSl registered 1905
1905 do do, do, coupon, 12l l2lki do. five
twentics 1864 registered. called bonds, ll4 do. do,
do. coupon, do l14% do do, 1865, registered, 10Y
III; do do, do, coupon, 1l6x III; do do,
1866, new, registered, 117X 49, do do, do, do,
coupon 1177s lis; do. do, 1867, registered, 40
120%; do. do, do coupon 40 1908; do do, 1885,
registered 1201s III do do, do, coupon 1913
1922 do. tenforties, registered l17H NIX: do do,
coupon 11ss 11sH, do hvcs, 1881, registered, III
ll74; do. do coupon, III 1171.
THE FoREGN MARKET.
This was without special feature Consols and
American securities are described by cable advices
Drm Erie Is fraction higher; consols for money "a;
consols for account 0is 0i4; 1866 bonds old, lo5;
nves, 1919 lo4h; Erie l41s. Rentes in Paris are
easier at 65r s2hc Exchange London 25f lie. for
short sight
State bonds were quiet Missouri long skies sold at
1oS do Hannibal and ST. Joseph issue at 1oo and DIS
trict OF Columbia three-sixty-aves at 6S1I.
BANK
Bank shares Indicate the presence of new and per-
manent investors Central sold 99, German Ameri-
can at 49, Metropolitan l2s New York at lO5 Phe-
mix at 961z and st. Nicholas at 1Ol74.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
CLOSING rRIcEs-S p. N.
rnK MONEY xAaxEr.

THK MONEY MARKET
Money call at the Stock Exchange continues to
rule easy. the rates today being IRON 6ro per
On pledge OF ordinary stock collatcras The domestic
exchanges New York quoted folows:--
New Orleans, y ZIG per cent d,scounts Charleston,
per cent to par; Savannah par, Cincinnati, 50 cents
premium per $1,000 Chicago 90 cents. and ST. Louis,
% cents Sterling exchange nln 4s4Js aud
ASs1s Tor long and short bills respectively.
TuE zARgxr.
Colo opened At 1l2s, ana closed ntlll3, the
trerncs Of the day.
inc rates paid for carrying were S..s tes aud per
tcnt Loans also made fat
OPERATIONS oy colp xncEascx sAxE.
S,,r.nc- s, tllSl OOJ
eN'~"'es. 33y. I.J
sfVSs ccAfanecs ........... - OO3 OOO
CLEARING HOUSE, srATxuxxr
Set'e~y NS"@'s'S. sos Jll $50
currency uhahYss. ..........--...-.-.... q y3y g8D
Ssou eAchAnbesss... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ASK. OS5
uOio DAI@Ae~S'.- TlS
rnK csirKD xrArxs rnKssuar
Tha Assistant Treasurer paid Out to-day $4,000
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
COPARTNERsHIPs.

QO.OOO. on hrst mortgage divided 10 suit
SHIPMAN x MERSEREAU 81 William st.
The New York herald., 1876-01-15

Of the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY
By decision the United States Circuit Court
the proceedings for the foreclosure of the chssa
poake and Ohio Railroad
of Virginia and West Virginia. General W. C. wickham
has appointed receiver by courts
with the nearly unanimous choice Of the bondhoders and
all other parties represented put possession
18th inst
This result is of Importance the OF the
bondhoIders, and will inspire confidence in
future of the enterprise and promote the early
been accepted by bondhoders to the extent of over
$loOooOuo including upward OF $6,Oo0OOO of the First
Mortgage Bonds Many others have only awaited the de-
csion OF the questions pending ia United Court
Is important to the interests all who desire partc
pate In its advantages that they should signify their
TO II without delay.
When accomplished the for the improve
of the connections and business of the will
Impetus and in the hands oi reOrganized company
freed from financial embarrassment and possessing the sd
all It's interests well In the market value OF it's secur
ties follow.
Copies OF the plan of which every bond.
holder should obtain immediately be had the office
OF FISK HATCH, No. Nassau ST. will be mailed by
them TO any address.
bonds have accepted heartily approve plan
RICHAID IRWIN A. A. Low
JOHN CASTREE, G. NJ FRY,
g 9, r HUNTINGT0N, Y Ty;, ,W wM ,WnmlTEwRIGHT. ~
fbs{R Eb%asb bs5iSTHl bfS$1H $isS H ShT5H SEhST5SHFED
Nkw York, jan a. 1870
S5 600 sI9oo; slsooo; ,.s;si $4,000 TO LoAs
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
The following are the Philadelphia stock quotations
MINING QUOTATIONS


The following closing quotations of mining stocks
furnished by Kiernan's Financial News Bureau
Gould Curry, 2l Savage, %; Choar- -Potosi loS;
Ophir u; Hale Norcross, 50; Crown Point %;
Yellow Jacket 105 Belcher, 81 Imperial, 16; Virginia
Consolidated, 465; California IS; Overman, g.; Ray
mond Il Ely, 10; Eureka G. ", 3; Best Becher IS; f;
Kentuck IA; Union Consolidated, IL; Alpha, 20;
Meadow Valley, 8; Sierra Nevada, "a; Mexican, 2l /;
Caledonia Sc; Silver Hll IL; Eureka Consolidated, 16
Justice %; Julia, l6.
MEMORANDA
Messrs. Dickinson 4 Co. have assigned to Mr.. II. c.
Carter but express the opinion OF being able pay
full
All meeting Of railroad managers and of the CON-
mttee OF the Chicago Board OF Trade, which held
at Cedar Rapids Iowa. the 18th inst, to consider
freight determinations against Chicago, Mr. Joy, OF
the Michigan Central Railroad announced that the dis
examination unavoidable because OF the course OF
numerous bankrupt roads in ''cutting" rates. He
erred to the last annual report OF the Michigan Central
10 show the great decrease in receipts and declared
that should the road submit to compete with other
minor roads, II would soon become bankrupt
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
The following table shows the opening highest and
act NJ

ADVANCE DRcLlSK
The closing prices to-day compared with those OF
yesterday were AS foilows:-
ADvAScE- Atlantic aud Pacific Telegraph x; Gen.
trai and Hudson, Michigan Central, 21,; H,aware
Lackawanna and Western, y; Erie, y; Lake Shore
~; ST. Paul. I; do preferred. >. +; New Jersey Cen
trail y S65 District OF Columbia !. gold y.
DECLINE 4 /; do. preferred Y; Ohio
and Mississippi, n; Quicksilver, =; onion Pacshc H.
SrAriosARy.-Ha and ST Joseph do pre
lerred, Harlem, Pacific Mail, Panama Rock Island
Wabash, Western Union and Erie London
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
lO:lJ AND ll:;D A. 4

IU.IJ MD II.JU 4. Vt.
l2l,< 5000 U = $40. c. ~. III
ll7As NUuD DO. l2J
ll1As 100 dO......s... IlST
lI7I 100 Y S IS. itI4Or.. iI7L
1i7s4 5IUuOL SOS. 1910. C 40 liS
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
FIN ANCIAL..


A uGUSr BELMONT CO.
~ bankers. ~ and ~ Nassau street.
issue rrayelcrs Credits. available la all paris world
through the
Mcssrs De IOTIlscuILD
aud their correspondents
Also ComDicrrin Credits Telegfapuic Tran.er, af
Money on California aud Europe. n
A rkEASONABLE kATEs--MONEY on LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages and other
srcuriics Insurance Of all kinds effected
nlcn ). !. HABklClI co. III broadway.
A sioux PRIVILEGES COST SO, PER 10 SnAKEs
IA. GA stock members % the YORK Stock Il
change. Book on W all street sent frcc.
TUMBkfDGE X CO. Bankrrs.
No Wall 81. New York.
A MONEY 10 LOAN ON bond ASD MOKTGAux
IL on Improved city Properly IN sums
Apply 70 HORACE. s El.Y. No. - Pine u.
A -LAPSLEY 4 BAILEY. BROkEils "a BROAD.
A;v Ss'y-rkiviLEuEs" r o. MEMBERS or TIE
REFERENCES IN NEW YORK AND LEADISG cITiEs
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
Of the
AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.

RIO THE BoNDnoLDERs
The New York herald., 1876-01-15

GALVESTON, Jan. H. 1876
Cotton weak mdding l21Sc; low middling Sc good
ordinary 1896 Net receipts 22l bales Exports coast
wise 543 sales. 1928. stock, ~ 1856 Weeky-Net re-
cepts, l94oS; l947S Exports-To Great Britain
99S to the Continent 9s6 to the Channel ,J33
WISE 6taU Sales, ,l2I.
The New York herald., 1876-01-15
COTTON RECEIPTS.

PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
PRovtpEScE. Jan. H. 1874
Printing cloths. 1e, thirty days. for best Uixe4 With
light business
RIO COFFEE MARKET.
Rio JASIlRo. Jan IL, 1876.
There n good inquiry Tor coffee Holders are not dis
posed sell prcos remain without chauga ExchAngs
On London 2Ois
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
LivRRrooL rGOnUcn MARKgt.--LIvEnpooL Jan IA
Escnins.--lin>ecd oil. 25s per cwL
BoSDuS PRODUCE MARKk1. LONDON. l4-Even.
ing.C aicutta tusccd. u 52s Sd
iun- spirits Oi tarpentnc. 2fs. vd. per ewL
The Republican journal., 1876-11-30
Farm. Garden and Household,
Snug Farmers.

quote this caption from memory. but
am quite sure am correct. What is ihc
meaning and Significance Of this express
sion?:
ne primary meaning Of snug is tight.
handsome, but in this connection, used in
good sense, and suited to decide the
whole class of farmers. this meaning will
hardly apply. The best farmers never get
tight" and they are not all handsome -"
Another meaning Of snug is neat" This
rs peculiarly appropriate in its application
TO the good farmer. On his premises neat
hess and order prevail. The house proper
Is under the management Of his wife, but
The cellar must come under the manage
me0t Of The husband There be stores his
vegetables and he knows it is of the ut
most importance to the health Of the fami-
l mat the cellar bottom be cleared OF all
lofei91 matter-Such as decaying pota-
toes, peets and cabbages-and that the
walls be frequently whitewashed and
cleaned A neat and orderly cellar is one
~ the best indications OF Il snug farmer.
III a good housewife can have such a eel
Tag IA which TO deposit her milk pans, she
Will cheeriully guarantee a neat pantry,
Kitchen and dining room
he snug farmer is also neat in his per
'"Hal hablts. Though clothed Ia home
spun galb, suited tu his occupation. he is
~o Neal aud orderly that it becomes A
"roNaI robe to him. He remembers that
oe is gentleman, ii lie is q laborine
lulhel- and fit companion for tidy
vile, And he is neat aud orderly in all
ms arrangements about the house. barns
a e.l,..
The Republican journal., 1876-11-30

might be with kenmure's burdened heart
by degrees the strong mans deep respira
tons mingled with those of the child and
their two separate beings seemed merged
and solved into identity, as they slumber-
ed breast to breast beneath the golden
and quiet stars. passed by without
aWaking them; / knew that the artist
had attained his dream Atlantic Monthly.
The Republican journal., 1876-11-30
Vhittier's Song of the Pumpkin

All! on Ihanksgiying Day, when from East anG
from West,
From North and from South come the piIgtira oud
guest
When the haired New Highlander sees round
The old broken links OF affection restored
When the re-wearied man seeks his mother once
more,
And the worn matron smiles where the girl smiled
before,
nat mostens the lip, and what brglltens the eye
hat calls back the past like the rich pumpkin pie
The Republican journal., 1876-11-30

Extracting tannin from sweet Tern ana
alder is a new industry which has sprung
up in the county Of Hancock. FROM
d ton OF sweet fern a barrel OF extract
tannin is made worth So, and also bar
rel of second quality, worth 500 per
Dbl From the alder, one cord will make
one barrel OF extract, worth $40; while
from hemlock bark one cord will make a
barrel OF first class extract worth $50
The sweet fern is dried twentyfour hoars
before being hauled to market. and the
price paid tor it at the factory is So per
ton, with Zoe per mile for hauling.
The Republican journal., 1876-11-30
Home Life a Hundred Years Ago.

Home Life a Hundred Years Ago.
One hunired Years ago not Il pound OF
coal or "A cubic foot 1t Illuminating gas
had been burned IN the country. NO IRON
stoves were used, and 40 cOntrlvances Tor
ecouolnizng heat were employed until
DIR. Franklin invented the iron-tramed
fireplace which still bears his name. All
the cooking and warming in town and
country were done by the aid Of fire kim
dled on the brick hearth or IN the brick
oven. Piue-knots OF tall0W candies turn
lshed the light lor the long winter even
mos. and sauded floors supplied the place
ot rugs and carpets The wafer used Ion
household purposes was drawn from deep
wells b1 the creaking sweep. no form
If pump was used in this country, SO ial
~ We learn. unit. after The commence
Hent ot the present century lhefe were
no friction matches in those early days, by
the AID oi which fire could he easily kln
died, and II the fire went out upon the
hearth every hight, and the timber was
damp 80 that the sparks would moi
catch, the alternative remained OF Wadinp
through the SHOW mile ol so, to borrow
i brand Of a neighbOr.
ONLY one room in any house warm un
less some OF the family were Ill IN all th'
rest the temperature was at zero during
many nights in the winter The men an'
women of a hundred years ago undresse'
and went To their beds in a temperatur
colder than that Of our modern barnS ah'
wood-sheds, and they never complained
Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1876-11-30

"Grass widow" is a corruption of "grace
widow the woman who became widow
by grace or favor. not death, in the early
history of England, when the church grant
ed few divorces.
The Republican journal., 1876-11-30

A boy in Brockton was much exercised for
fear he would not know his father when they
both reached Heaven. His mother eased him
by saying: 'eAlI you will have to do is to look
for an angel with red nose"
The Republican journal., 1876-11-30
The Jennings Estate.

| once heard George Peabody say that for
many years lie had been bored with letters
/ from America, asking him about visionary es-
tatcS, falling to more visionary heirs in the
United States: and even so humble an ndiyid-
ual as your correspondent has received enough
letters about the Jennings estate to yield him a
glow Of satisfaction in recording the prospect
that the famous case has at last reached stua-
ton in which the door will speedily be shut
against any future inquirers. The High Court
Of Chancerv will soon have the case in hand.
The JenningSes, to the number Of several hun
dred, have formed huge family association"
"a sort Of Joint stock company-With treasur-
eIs and secretaries, and have issued "memori-
al for public intormatiOn.' In this actuaiza
ton of Dckens's Jarndyce Is. Jarndyce. the
title is JennenS V. Jenneus; but believe that
the various ways in which the name clemens"
can be written when there are millions in it are
more than might be Imagined. Many family
that once upon a time concluded that "Jen-
nings" or "JennenS' was piebeian rs c0mpar-
ed with jcnyng, Jenvns, Janning, seems TO
nave discovered i'll recent Years a more aristo-
cratic accent in Jennings and JtnnenS There
never were such Il number Of JennngscS in
London rs lit present, no fewer thar ninety-siX
persons OF that name being on the Directory
fhe property represents forty millions OF golden
dollars, and the holder, Of ticket, thai NAV
draw prlSeS are beginning, it is said to specu-
late in them. The Dld man who left the origin
al property points unusually wen the saying,
''lle heapeth up riches and knoweth not who
shall gather them" lie WAS sod-son of VIII
nam Ill, and page To the first Hanovern
hing; Il lliSer, he die in lonely bachelorhoud,
and IN unsigned VIII was found in his pocket
Large sums OF money We're found hidden away
IN all manner Of mdgpin places about the house.
ihe sum he lett 10 be fought oyer was two mil
lions Of pounds, and it Has now become eight
millions. scores OF people have been ruined in
the effort 10 grasp the Old mi,er'S hoard, and
scores Of LAWYERS have made fortunes by it,
The Republican journal., 1876-11-30

The woman who neglects her husbands
shirt-front is not the wife OF his bosom.
IN. Y. Com ADV
The Republican journal., 1876-11-30

The morning Of election day the New
Haven Republican papers published ae-
counts of the discovery on the sidewalk OF
a bunch Of tickets printed Good for one
drink," on Good for two drinks and
signed ..t' w. NJ. T., or "W. X. S."-the
initials Of George W NJ Reed and Willis
L. Shelton. the latter the MaYor-elect,
With them was found Il note signed "W.
Il. $ - addressed to Thomas Redmond ol
Locust street. and aying, "Ca!l or send
and get all You want like enclosed 1t
has been developed that this was base
Job, undertaken by Republicans to nlure
the Democratic candidates among the Pro-
bationists, and ii. r. Hubbard was at the
bottom Of it. The newspapers have ac-
knowledged that they were deceived, but
the Palladium, as heretofore stated, has
been sued for libel by Mr. Shelton and Mr.
Reed Hubbard has made a confession,
conlessing that he procured the printing
Of the tickets and wrote the note signed
by Shelton's initials. and that he and one
Wines circulated the tickets. He also says
that he showed the tickets to some prom
nent Republican politicians in New Haven
who encouraged him in his plot.
The Republican journal., 1876-11-30

DREAMING TO SOME PURPOSE. Mrs. Al
len of Calaveras, Cal, lives Oh the stage
road between Railroad Flat and West
Point, and she dream strange dreams.
On Oct 24th her house was entered by
robher during her absence, and her watch
and pockebook were stolen. That night
she saw in her dream a tibet enter her
house, take the watch, and follow the
trail up the river. In the morning She
whistled for her doc, mounted her horse,
and followed the trail up stream ride
of a mile brought her to an Old abandoned
quartz MILL and IN the ruins she discover
ed the man she had seen III her dream.
She accused him Of the theft, but he stout
" denied having committed it, Dismount-
inc and arming herself with u stout club,
she coolly informed him that she knew he
| had the watch and money. She let loose
the dog upon him. and dealt him Il blow
upon the head which ielled him to the
ground. She found her watch and her
wallet in his boots Mrs Allen of Gala
| yeras then went home
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.

fifth Scholastic year on
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
With the old advantages Of sourd Classical and
offer u their patrons thu additional advsn.
tages of lrstClass building. entirely new much
superior to the former College in point of tilaon
angement and accommodation.
The Professors being membeIe OF q Society which
for three hundred years has devoted itself to tho
Education of youth, have their favor the great Ad
vantage of long traditional experience The Education
they profess to q based Religion and Morality
pupils with useful knowledge but also inst into
their hearts the esteem of virtue and practical
The Plan of Instruction consists of three principal
Courses: the Preparatory the Classical and the Com
is intended to the younger studens higher
class, either In the Classical Commercial course.
braces All the branches Of thorough Collegiate and
University Education. AT the end Of the sixth year
Creek and Latin languages and sSoW suiSent PROD
cienoy In Mental and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
sDa I'll hS SsG so Ss a entitled
Tho Degree of Master Arts "a. ny 10 awarded to
those WIG devote esSord year to the study Of Phoso
years in the practice Of q learned profossion.
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE years, and
Colleges The third year Of this
the fth and sixth years Of tho Classical The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating GLASS;
The Of admission is from nine to fifteen years.
and be admitted must previously know 6ow to
read and write.
MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, first year only.------..-----Sl Is 90
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable half yearly,
and in advance 300 90
Bed and Bedding. 10 10
Circulars be obtained by addressing tho
PRESIDENT OF SPELkG HILL COLLEGE,,
THE JESUIT FATHERS.
Corner Baronne and Common streets, New Orleans
p. POURSINE, College A gent,
sel276 Iv 40 Gravier street. New OTleAns