Inorg 
= sonable terms. 
: mains a prices from 100 to 600 dollars 
ae? te 
ANALYTICAL LABORATORY. 
[Attached to the “ megactment of PHflosophy and the Arts,” in Yale eae } 
Le 2S Be N fe) RTON, r Bg 
Professor of Scientific Agriculture. $j 
. = . ~” ie 
; E aes ‘ 
ie fee ee of 
» 
Tue course of instruction in this Laboratory is now fally oyetcl - 
and all practicable facilities are afforded to the students. The Session 
correspond with those of the College, commencing in January, May and ve 
Ctober, and continuing about three months each. Instruction given i 
Agricultural, and in general Analytical Chemistry, both Organic iad 
Lon ures ag instruction in various branches of Applied Chemistry, 
are intended to be given by Mr. Henry Worvz, first assistant, h 
temporary beers of Prof. B. Silliman, Jr., king that department. 
Students allowed to work during the ‘who e day with use of balances, 
reagents, glass, porcelain, alcohol, fires, &c., platinum only excepted. 
he only extra charge is for bre akage. Term s $5 per week or $60 to 
$70 per term of twelve or fourtee 
oe previous chemical study an aog of those who enter this depart- 
men 
ee on OR ie Sieabarhy by fit Nghe of during winter — 
, commencing soon after the middle of Jan in 
Lectures on Geology, Rinerelog . Fismeataty " Cheuiieley and Natural 
Philosophy, also accessible. 
Analyses and investigations of- all kinds promptly attended to on rea- é 
4 
Yale College, New Haven, August, 1850. 
’ ‘TELESCOPES. | ¢ 
AMASA HOLCOMB, Southwick, Massachusetts, . a 
itinues to manufacture REFLECTING TELESCOPES of sizes from 
“long and 4 inches aperture, to 14 feet long and 10"inches — 
aTic TELEscores from 2 t o 4 inches aperture, 
‘Sitipe spl rere 50 to 400 dollars, all ehdieetently and substan- 
~ thall : 
ie pA eae 2 Z 
it 
~~" BUNGE AMERICANI EXSICCATIL im 
Boranists wishing specimens of American F’uner, can obtain 
packages (of not less than ten Decades each) on application to 
the subscriber, at Society Hill, South Carolina. . 
M. A. CURTIS. 
{tf} 
March, 1848. 
