Catalogue of the officers and students of Alfred University and Alfred Academy for the year ending July 2, 1862

©=jP-" '\ . . _ - ,

, ' \ . CA'I'ALOGUE

^I

Ol' THE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

OF

.\.N]}

}10R

THE YEAR ENDING JULY 2, 1862.

: !

.-..

...

ⁱ

1

G. B. & .J.

n.

UTTRR, AlIt PO\\,ER PRESS PRINTERS,

I

Wl'.S'rERLY, It. I.

1862.

.~

___ . ______ ~i _{-_ _ ::J}

~~---~©

, CATALOGUE t

OF THE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

OF

AND

FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 2,1862.

ALFREDt N. Y .

•

•

•

^•

^•

WRS'J'lmJ.Y, H. 1.

1802.

I

AI.FRED UNIYERSITY AND ACADEMY. 3

BOARD OF UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES.

Name. F.o,ldp.DCP..

Rev. NATHAN V. HULL, P,'esident, Alfred.

Hon. TIIOItL1S B. S1'ILtMAN,

-

^{New YO'l'k.}

Rev. THOMAS B. BROWN, Genesee.

Rev. GEORGE

B.

UTTER,

-

^Brooklyn.

\V:M. C .. KENYON,'A.M., Alfrcd.

Rev. LEMAN ANDRUS, -

-

"Virt.

Rev. "\VM. B. MAXSON,·D.D., Plainficld~ N. J.

Rev. JAMES R. IRISH,

- -

^DeRuytcr.

Rev. JOEL. \VAKEMAN, Almond.

GEORGE MAXSON~

-

^Alfrcd.

GEORGE W. ALLEN, - Alfred.

ELISHA C. GREEN, ~f.D"

-

^{A lfrc(\.}

Hon. BENJAMIN MAXSON, Hounsfield.

ALFRED LE\¥IS,

- -

^Alfred.

ELIS'HA POTTER, Alfl'cd.

tJOHN A. LANG\VORTHY,

-

^Genesee.

CIJARK ROGERS, Alfred.

PERRY P. I>OTTER,

-

^Alfl'ed.

IRA B. CRANDALIJ,

.

^' Alfrcd.

tlOHN HAMILTON ~

-

^Alfred.

ALBERT SMITH, Alfred.

Hon. LUCIUS S. MAY,

-

Phillili8ville.

AMBROSE C. SPICER, Alfred.

-

Rev. IRA "V. SIMPSON, -

-

RU8hf~l'd.""""""'- ERASTt'S A. GREEN, Esq., Alfred.

Hon. BE~JAMIN F. IJANG\VORTHY, Alfred.

'VM. C. BURDICK, Alfred.

THOS. ELLIS,

-

^Alfred.

MAXSON STILLMAN, Alfred.

EZRA P. CRANDALL,

-

^Alfred.

.MAXSON

J.

GREEN, • A1fred.

H. P. SAUNDERS~ M.D., -

-

^Alfred.

~

BARTON 'V. MI~IJARb, ^Alfred.

Prof. D. FORD,

Sem'elary,' -

^Alfred.

BOARD OF ACADliMY TRUSTEES.

~nmc.

Rev. XATHAX V.

HLLL, President,

Alfred.

Rev .• TOEL 'YAKEMAX, Almond.

OTIS THACHER, El:lq., - IIornclll3yi1ll'.

.J

0

II~

ALLEN, Alfred.

A. B. ORAXDALL, - .

Genesee.

Hon.

JOHN

It

HARTSHORX, AlfrC'd.

A. O. SPICER, '. -

Alfred.

ERASTUS A.

GREE~,

Esq"

Genesee.

OIIAS. D. LANG'VORTIIY,

^M .Alfred.

'V. C.

KENYOS,

A.M.,

Alfred.

BENJAMIX P. POTTER, -

Alfrcd.

ALBERT SMITH,

Alfred.

:MAXSON STILLMAX, -

Alfred.

GEORGE 'V. ALLEN, - Alfred.

ISAAC FENNER, -

'Y'ard.

Hon.

BENJAMIN

Ii ..

LAXG\YORTHY,

Alfrcd, 'V,M. M.

SAUXDERS, .

Alfred.

CLARK HOGERS,

Alfred.

MAXSOX J. GREEN, - Alfred.

DAVID

^R. STILLMAX,

Alfl'ed.

---~~€&

________ A_L_l_·n_E_D __

u_~_I~_·E_·R_S_·I_T_Y

^__

A~_.·_D

^__

A_C._\D_E_~_i_·_.

^{_______ 5 "}

:SOARD OF INSTRUOTION.

Rev. ':\VM. C. KENYON, A.M., P1'esident,

Pl'orossor of F.nglish Literatllro and Bolles Lcttrcs.

IRA SAYLES, A.M.,

Professor of the Latin, Fronch. and German Languages.

Hev. DAR\YIX

^E.

MAXSON, A.M.,

Professor of Natural IIistol'Y and Natural Sciences.

.JO~ATHAS ALTJE~, A.M.,

PI'ofossoi' of Historr, Political and .Moral Sciences, and Hebrew.

Rev. DARIUS FORD, A.M"

Pr(Jfessor of Chomistry alld A~~'icnltlll'o, and the Greek Languago and LIterature.

'YM. A. ROGERS, A.M.,

Pl'ofessor of Mathematics.

Mn:.

ABIGAIL A. ALLE~,

A.L.,

Teacher of Oil Painting and Penciling.

Mrs.

MELISSA B.

KE~YOX, Teacher of Reading and Geography.

Mrs. SERE.~E C.

SAYLES,

Assistant Tea<'hcl' of French,

Miss

ELVIRA E. KENYON,

A.L.,

Preceptl'ess,

A.sslstant Teachor of Latin.

UYRUS MAXSON,

Teaoher of Vocal and Instrumental Music.

\VM.

H.

PREN'rICE,

Teacller in English Department.

ALBERT L.

CHAPIX, !

~~~~

___________ T_ea_c_b __ Ol_'O_f_I_)6_n_m_a_n_s_h_il_)'._. ___ . ______

~

_

ALFRED UNIVERSITY AND ACADEMY.

_ _ _ ~i'~ r ^..

GRADUATES OF 1861.

Ola.ssica.l Oourse.

\Villiams, G. ~\sher.

Ladies' Course.

Hitchcock, Charlotte

C.,

Stillman, . M. Gracc.

English Course.

GENTLEMEN.

Brown, Wallace

\V.,

Burt, B. Frank, Crandall, Ahira J., Dexter, Seymour,

Kenyon, Luis

K.,

*J\faxson,

J.

Edmund

B.,

Randolph, Henry C., Sanders, 'l'homa.s C.

LADIES.

Brownell, M. Libbie, Chapin, E. Jennie, Cobb, Miranda L., Gottrell, Emma L. E. S., Penner, Lucinda

A.,

Grcen, Selinda I,

Hydorll, E. Cordelia, Rooks, Carrie, Stelle, M. Ettie, Swinney, Ellen l~.,

'raylor, Mary

A.,

'Venyef, Ellenoir E.

*' Deceased.

~~.'~---

'f

ALFRBD u>m'IlRSITY AND ACADEMY.

_ . -_ _ A_L_F_RE_D_U_N_I_V_E_R_SI_T_Y_A_N_D_A_C_A_D_E_ll_Y_.

--=1

G:aADUATING OLASS. UNDERGRADUATES.

OJa.ssioal .

_. Oourse~ _{I ' ; ,}

"

, ).Jr

Name. Residence.

Thacher, Luin K.,

Ho'rnelliMlle.

Rosidence.

Williams, James W.,

Alf,·ed.

Abbot~~-Emerson H.,

Belvidere.

Allen~ Arthur F., '

' Wirt;

Allen, Nathan H.,

Alfred.

^{{. ~-1}

Allen, Geo. L., ^II

~

English Oourse.

Andrews, John T.,

North

Reading.

Andrews, Towner P.,

Watson.

GENTLEMEN.

Bennett, Samuel,

Short 'i.'root.

Dean, Stephen

"T., West 'Alnwnd.

Broclcwayville, Pa.

Barber, 1ra F.,

Belmffni.

Groves, John R., Burdick, Addison A., I.AJlle Genesee"r:"

Maxson, William P.,

Alfred.

Barney, Orville L.,

Indf!Pendence:::':"" ,

Max:son, Henry R.,

I.ditle Ge-nesee.

Babpock, Milton S.,

Jookson Otmier, 0

^oj'

Prentice, William R.,

Jasper.

Banks, Jerome,

Pine Volley.

Potter, Reuben T.,

Hm'tsville,

Blakesley, David A.,

Wellsville. '

Palmiter, Alanson A.,

Harttroille.

Bowel', Charles H"

West Almond:

Pin grey, Darius H.,

Andover. -

Bre;rster, Geo. W.,

Greenwood.

Randolph, Preston F.,

Gl'eenbriar Run, Va

Brewster, Edward E., ^If

'l)ibbs, Charles,

08ceola, Pa.

Buffum, Leroy L.,

Oolden. -.,

Bozard, Barnard S.,

Humphrey.

LADIES. Baldwin, Horace D.,

Woodhull.

Allen, Euphemia,

Wirt.

Beebe, Henry F.,

Alfred.

Crandall,

Broum,

Ella-,

Independence.

Burdick, Prentice,

Andover.

Gorton, Elizabeth S"

Belmom.,

Barber, Chas. H.,

Alft·ed.

Robbins, Emma I., Watkins. Beebe, Nathan L.,

A.nd()ver.

'Walker, Ad~laide M.,

Btannm'd's Oorners.

Burdick, James T.,

Alfred.

f ^~~o ---=1'

",Vt

ALFRED t;NIVERSITY AXD ACADEMY. _

XlIlnC. Residence.

BarboUt', Henry 1-'., Clawson, Lcwis '1'., Carroll, Thomm, )1., ChapiJl, ..:\Jbcl't L., Carpcnter, "'''m.

n.,

CalT, JIichacl,

(~l'andall, Ahira

.T.,

CoJf', .-\Rhcl' P.,

J)Ullll,\\~ altel' G., l>aYis, Darius K., Dean, JJcrritt, Easton, IsaaC' X., }'arnham, Henry L., FiRk, Sanford X., Gorton, \\Vm. H. H., (hecn, Byron A.,

Horse Hea(h~.

Goff, ""-111. D., Grecn, Lucius C., lIigg'ins, Seth H., Hall, Bray D., ITuhl)ard, Daniel

B.,

Hussey, James, Hamilton, J olm, Hinman, Guy C., IIuhbal'd, Theodore S., Hogarty, Michael, Kcnyon, Oscar A., Langworthy, Jolin P., Lilly, Gilbert R, Lang'\vorthy, Isaac ~r., Lawrence,

,,,r

m . V.,

IJCYcl', ",""111. (J., Lc,,-is, }l. Herb(,rl, Landcll, fJohn, Lockhart, Eg·uert.

h

^{Lewi!:l, Daniel,}

1]\

Lang;worth~', 'Y"m. I..

©~---.---

.:.Yew J1Im-l'ct, N .• 1.

Alfred.

Cuba.

JVeste1'ly, R. I G)·eemcood.

JVard.

Wells'ville.

New Market, N.

.r

Leroy, I(ansas.

HTest Abnond.

fVard.

HaJ'tst.:ille.

Horse Ilr>ads.

Caton.

. A?f1·ed.

Ahnond.

Ashaway, R.

1:

Howard.

Elmim,

Cameron JIlll.,;.

A?f1·ed.

TVest ~·n ion.

Catharine.

Cameron.

Horse

Heads.

Wi1't.

Alfred.

H01'nellsville. ^{l '.}

Alfred.

Hm'se Heads.

Andover.

Rerlin, fVi8.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Almond.

Alfred.

"

r ^~--

^_ ,UlFRED UNIVERSITY A)l'D ACADElIY.

^{-'--~11, ©} ~11

Kamo. He;till,'llco,

.McSish, Chas. 'V., Horse Heads,

~£illard, TIerman, A {fred.

11 '1 ^,\~ J Sm.ith1JOri, Fa.

~[i I wn, 'm. .,

)Iaxson, B. Frank, Andover.

G \ West Almond.

1Ifortol1, eo ..

d_.,

McCormick, J ameK,

Mills,

Chester

D.,

-,McGill, ClIas:, )[cHcllry, IJewis, McCormick, Robel't, :McCormick, James

J., X

orton,

'V. It,

01'1', John, Olney, Amory)1., Pattcrson,

.J

ohn fL, Purdy, Andre,,", Pope, James IL, Place, :Uilo

g.,

Place, \\Tm. F., Packer, James L., Park, J ame-s H., Pottcr, Daniel E., Pinch, Thus. H., Pl'c:;ton, IIomei', Pottibone, Engcne M., Riddcn, Lemuel C., Rogers, Orville

'M.,

Ryallt, Seth D., Handa11, Geo. A., Rawson, 'V alter

It,

Rawson, Hubbard A., Swinney, Azor E., Saundcrs, 'Yalter G., Stephens, Clayton B., Simpson, Darins, Stevens, Thurber H., Stillman, Edwin

:M.,

Greenwood.

Wellsville.

lIm'nellsuille.

Alm.ond.

l-VeRt Union.

Scio.

Addison.

Alfred.

Washinyton, Pa.

Jasper . Watkins.

Alfred.

Corning.

Woodhull.

A?fred.

lIornellsuille.

,I

A1fyed.

Canisteo.

Alfred.

]fo'rse

Heads.

Alfred.

Almund.

Jaspe7'.

Shiloh, N. J.

Alfred.

Canisteo.

Sartwell, Pa.

Scio.

~

Almond.

-~

@~---~~t 1

¹² AI,FRED UNIVEllSITY AND ACADEMY.

Name, Re8idence,

Stoddard, Increase

B.,

Sayage, Andrew N., Smith, Geo. N., Stillman, Orville, Saunders, Henry, Stillman, Asher, Stillman, Albert S., Shepard, Edward, Shepard, Albert, Smith, James B., Shepard, Theodore li'., Stillman, A. Stewart, Smith, Isaac H., Titsworth, A. Judson, '[,hacher, Eugene

A.,

'l'llOrp, Thos.

J.,

Thacher, Chas. R., Thacher, Theodorc

J. 0.,

Titsworth, Abel S., Van Sickle, Chas. H., Van Duzer, Edward C., Van Zile,

P.

Taylor, Van Sickle, Robert L., Vincent, Joseph

E.,

\Vhitford, Oscar

e.,

\VatCl'bury, Reuben A.,

\Vbitford, Daniel,

\Yardner, Morton S.,

\Vithey, Rodo1phus

B.,

\YilSOll, Augustus,

\Y ood, Ben

:H.,

\Villiams, Alvin A., Whitford, Sylvanus C.,

\Yilliams, Reuben H.,

lE

YOllng" Dewitt C., Yale, I.Jcwis

B.,

Young, Aaron 0.,

lIorse

Heads.

Jaspm·.

Cameron.

A~f?·ed.

I '

Hornellsville.

Reading

Center.

Scio.

DeRuyter.

Pine Grove.

New Markel, N.

J.

IIornellsville ..

Granger.

Hornellsville.

New lJfarkel, N.

J.

Alf·red.

Vetm'an.

Rochester Slution.

Alfred.

L(Jona1'd,~ ville.

Ouba.

lIornelisville.

AlfJ·ed.

"

Little

Genesee.

Cayuta.

Alfred.

Hontellsville.

JfToodhull.

Reading, Pa.

Willing. A

IVest

Union.

~

~

~~.---~---~@

__

---A-CJ-~D-E-.~-1y--.---l-3 ~

LADIES.

Name.

Adams, Lucy A., Aclams, Valeria,·

Allen, Lydia A., Beagle, Dorliska

rJ.,

Boyea, Amelia B., Burdick, Euphemia

E.,

Brimmer, Sarah

E.,

Brewster, Margaret,

Brewster, Jane, Baker, Persis, Burdick, Celinda M., Rower, Sarah, Barber, Hattie

E.,

Burrell, Sylvia E., Blowers, Helen A"

Burdick, Ellen

:M.,

Brown, Miranda F., Bloss, Sophi'onia

J.,

Burdick, Charity IJ., Barney, Gertrude

H.,

Bmdick, Susan

R,

Canfield, Melissa

Eo,

Campbell, Amelia

E.,

Crandall, L. Estella, Capp, Josephine :!\L, C1'a1\c1a11, Clara A., Coon, Mary

E.,

Cartright, Hannah C., Crandall, "Mary A., (jan, Mary, Orandall, Ellen ".\1"..

Crabtree, Sarah, Coleman,

Mary .T.,

•

Re£iuCll(l~.

Andover.

II

A?fred.

West L~nion.

Alf1·ed.

Hartsville.

T1'OY·

GJ·eenwood.

II

lVest Almond.

Alfred.

West Almond.

Belmont.

Wellsville.

Ouba.

West Milton, TVis.

lndependence.

( j

Alfred.

Independence, Alfred.

Shm'on, Pa.

Cuba.

Nile.

Portville.

Independence.

AlfJ'ed, Berlin.

lVest Edmeston.

Greemcood.

Alfred.

Belmont.

(]anisteo.

TVellsville. ~

Coleman, Charlotte,

.~---'--~©

©~ ~::::)©

~

^{_14 _ _ _} -A-L-F-R-E-D-U-N--I-'-r E_R_S._I_T_Y,._A_X_D_A_C_' A_D_E_' }_l_Y_. _ _ _ _ _

\~1

V

^Name. Residence.

y

Canfield, Sarah, Canfield, Sophronia ~L.

*Dwig'ht, Elizabeth, Dwig'ht, Lydia II., Duke, :Jfary,

Dexter, Theodosia .M"

DCllnis, Sarah K, Deck, Sarah P., Ennis, jJicc J., Fernald, Ella.

.1:\

Finch, Hannah :Jr., French, ..:\..rmina, Fmlsctt, Emma. B., }'rcclllun, _\llg'ie, GrCL'll,

:Mary L.,

Grow, ~[al'y E., Gifford, E1i~abcth,

Grecn, Ada J., Gridley, )falvina, Higgins, Lucinda, Hull, Julia C., Hamiltull, l{uz;illa, Hooker, Lucy }L, TrOllS, Olh·c, .Jacoh, Helell :Jr.,

• Jacob, Lucy, James, Eliza J., ,Jimmerson, ,Jennie, J 011l1s, Emma P., Kaplc, .J e1'u811a K., KenyoH, Lodnia H"

Lilly, Ellen :i\L, Lanphear, Harriet ~\..,

Langworthy, Amanda A"

Lang,Yorthy, :Maria A., L~"'llg;worthy, Cante S.,

... DOCBHsed.

TVatkinf:.

Os~ian, Pa.

Spring J.l1illl3.

Independence.

Jasper.

Little Genesee.

Bel'mont.

Bolivar.

Wirt.

lVellsri!le.

Shippen, Fa.

Al/I'cd.

Hartsville.

IYcll s17ill e.

Aljt'ed.

Ulysses! Pa.

IIowartl.

...:llJted.

Andover.

Angelica.

8mithporl~ P{I, FOi'cstville.

Alfred.

"

Almond.

lVirt.

IIorncllsville.

.Nile.

Aljred.

"

' ^~

^{_ _ _ _ ~ ~LFn};D} '17NIVI-:RSITY AND ACADElIY.

^{~~15 t'}

Name. Re3itlcllce.

Lounsbury, Emma Z., Ladley, Adelaide, McGibcny, Loyinia. .A., Maxson, Lcmira A.,

~falonc, ~rag;gi(' A.,

~[a]onc, Ella ,A., :Jraxson, Harriet L., Maxson, ~L Adelia, Mattisoll, Anna, McHenry, Mary A'J

~fcHenry, Jennie

R.,

~ntchell, Agnes E., :JfcCormick, Teresa,

~lingus, Fannie. II., :JIOl'ton, ~Ial'y I.., :\faxsoll, Garpht'lia, Nichols, Jcnctte E., Potter, .Amy E., Plac<', Sarah C., Place, .Amy ~r.)

Pillgl'CY, Samantha S., Purdy, ~Iary Ann, Pat'kcr, Sarah, Ormshy, Lucinda G., Ormsby, :Madelia, H., Riley, Addie A., Rawson, Jencttc

:M'I

Seio.

Alfred.

Albion, }Vis.

JVest Union.

"

R£chbwrg.

Little Gellesee.

Alj)·ed.

lVest AlmonrZ.

Almond.

,.Jasper.

Greenwood.

Independence . IVest Almond.

lVirt.

Alfred.

"

"

Andorel".

Jaspei·.

Belmont.

lYa1·d.

"

Almond . Staten Island.

lVellsv,ille.

Oo./o'J'd.

Alfred.

"

"

Bl'ooJ.:/ield, Pa.

Aljted.

"

, Ripinbark, Flora, Hogel's, :i\fary )L, Stillman, Mary E., Stillman, Adelaide .M., Stillman, Clotilda )f.,

;:;immons, )Iary

B.,

Sjsson, ).1artha A..,' Spencer, Nalley V.,

~ ^~til1manJ

Shepard, Fanllle A.) Sal'di.nia E.,

Almond'-4'

Alfred. .

~---

~~_16

^{_ _ _ _} A_L_F_R_E_D_U_N_'I_V_E_R-S-IT-'I_'

A~D

T

^:Name.

Sill1PSOll, Hannah.

Shaw, Hannah R.

Sinnettc, Frances, Smith, Abbie D., Sherman, Elmina S., Sinnett, Lovinia, . Satterlee, Julia, Stillman, Fannie R, Sheehy, Ann B., . 'l'hornpson, 'i\fattha L., Vincent, Eleanor, Vincent,

J

ennie ~.r., Vincent, .Mary IJ., Vincent, Ella A.,

'V

orden , Serepta D.,

\ V oodbury, Lura A'J

; \Vhitfol'd, Esther

.v.,

'Vheeler, Mary N. L.,

\Vardner, Marietta,

\Yalkor, Helen

lL,

'Vorden, Sarah A.,

\Vheaton, Addie M.,

\Vhitfonl, A vis L.,

\Vildman, ~Ial'y E., 'Vaggoncr, Minnie N., 'Vood, Frelove

H:.,

\Vagel', Mary A, E., York, Eusebia A.,

SUMMARY,

GentlemCll, IJadiest

Total,

ACADE~IY. ~

ResH\CllCf'. -"

~-, l

Sad well, Pa.

Alji'cd.

Elmira.

Wellsville.

Alji'ecZ.

Ebnita.

Alfl·ccl.

West Union.

Wa'td.

Allmond.

"

"

"

lVilling.

Jasper.

Alfred.

Angdica.

Almond.

["tannm'd CO'J'nel's.

Andova.

"

I-Io1'1lellsville.

TVhitcsville.

Almond.

Oayuta.

Ludlowville.

Willing.

145

::~ ~

~.---~~

r---~ _-~_-I,-}._·n-~E~n~~l_r-_Y~l~'_'~_~R_~SI-T

^{__ 1'-__}

-_'_--_A-N-_'_~~_"-"'

^__

O-_A~D~E_:l_1_'

^{• _ _}

-_--~-~-'~-:-1-7- t

1 UNIVERSITY AND ACADEMY ORGANIZATION.

J .. lYniYersity Charter was granted, March, 1857, locat~

ing a. Collepc with Uni\.Yersity pl'ivilcg'es in connection with Alfred _'-cademy. By this arrangement the two Institutions oecome, as far as possible, united. A lnrgp and permfment Board of Teachers have c1wrg'e of d-Ic

nuion8 departments, ranging through both the J.cadcmy and Univcrsity, sccuring, thereby, an emcil' ICY and thorongl}1lci-iR nnattaillabh' by any othrr alT:,mgcllwnL

The general Departments of the Institution :]1'0 t.wo~

a Male DcpadmcHt a1l(1 a Female Department. IJadies and Gentlemen a.rc prodded with separate lmilding's, and are under spedal and separate Rnperd::;ions, but, us far as practicahle, recite togeth(·l'. There al'e also ('8-

taolished, 38 sub(lid~ions of the gT'Il('ral departnll'nts, the followillg' ~i])('eial departnwHt:'l.

1. EN(;LISJ-J DlwART_m:Xl'.

Text

Rooks.-Reading', Sandel's; Etymology, Lynd;

I

English Grammar, Kenyon; Grammatical and Hhctori-

lA

cal AMlysis, Young's Kight ThOllghts ; Elocution ontl

A

1\~ ~t~

^.•

~, AI::~ 0

@d~. --- -.----.. ---~©

e~~

ⁱ

---··~-.-\'--l,--F-l!-E-D---t:·--:s---I--''''-El~:~~-=~:=.--~t

II. DEl'ART)[EXT Or' PFRE l\L\.THEUATIC8. I

~lc~:~:l1 .-\xithmetic, Houinson; W'"rittcn .\.rithmetic, Dudes' Clli\Tersity ; Algebra, Davies' I';in;t L(,SBOUS and Bonrdon; Geometry, Dayies' Legcndre ; 'l'rig'ollometry, Da vies' Legendre; ~[cllsllratioll of Surfaces and Solids, lhwie!-;' Legendre; Conic Sections,

J

uckson ; Analytical (j·cometry, Davies; DifrCl'cntial and Integra.! Calculus, DaviN:.

III.

IJF.I'AnT~rENT OI<' ..MODERN LANGUAGES.

Prench.-Fasquelle's New :Method ; Fasquelle's Xcw :\lethod and Pre11ch Reader; Telcmaqnc; Racine alld G'ramll1uirc Francaise.

German.-\\T oodbury's Method;

"y

^{oodlmry's ~lethod}

and Reader j Schiller's \Yilliam Tell; Schiller';..; "Spiel de:-; Schicksals."

Iialian.-Ollendorff; Fo}'esti's Hcadcl' and Gramm.:.1l' ; TnRHo's Gicl'usalcmmc.

Didionarie,'i.-l:'l'ench-Surenne's, Flcming and 'rib- hill'.s j Gcrtnan-Adlcr~~ and Ehw'H's; Italian-Gm- g-lia'x.

Greel'.-Pirst Book !11 Greek, jIcClintoek ; X(~nophon's

Anaba8i:->, O"'en; Xcnopholl'H Cyropmdia, OW('!}; Ho·

mer's Iliad, ~\.HtllOll ; Xellophon's Memorabilia, ~\.nth()ll j

lIomc\":-; OdysHe3\ ,\llthon; Herodotus, JollIIson ; Pro- HletheHR Yinctns,

,r

oolscy; Demosthcncs, Dc Corona;

Sophnel('s' F.lectm, \".,. oolscy i Platu's GOl'g'iaR, "rool_

sey; ..:\.g'anH'mnOll of h~schyIllR, ",.. ools('y.

Sllb~idiari(>,'5.--Bnlli()m)! Greek Grammar, Bnlfinch's

~r.\'thnl()gYI Lidde1l amI ScoWs or Pickering"t{ Lexicoll, .\ l'llold's Urpck Prose Compositioll, Find1uy':-:: ('IaRRical AtlaR, Smith'::; Clasflical Dictionary.

A1,l'll.El) UNIVERSITY A~D ACADE~IY. ~!t

t ^~--

Lalin,-First Book ill Latin,

~IcClintock; Cl~8al"S ^{~1-d9-~~ y}

COlllmelltarie~ ; Ciccl'o'~ Four Ol'ati()w~ ag;aill~t Uata- line; Virgil':-; #-EllCitl, !-;ix bookt-l ; Lincohl\; Li\'~', two books ; Cil~CL'0 de }unicitia de SelH'ctnte ; Tadtml' GCl'-

nwnia

ct.

~\gTicola ; Ciccrn de Oraton', or one uook of 'I'acitm;' Histories; HOriu:l'.

811b15idiade~.-.\lldrew", a))tI Stml(lal'(l's Latin Gram- mar, .\.ndrews' La tin-}~lIg'lish Lexicon, Qt' Freund'::> Ley- el'(\tt'~ Lex.icolt, Anthon's Pro8ody and Yersilication, t-(mith's Ulassical Dictio)lary, a.nd Dictionary of Ol'cek and Homan Antiquities, 14'indlay'8 Ulat-lsical ;\ tlaR, .\..r.

Hold's or Xiclmhl"s History of Rome.

Jf(.)b~·ew.-IIehrcw Gl'ammar and Chrestomathy, Hodi- gcl"~ Gesenius by Conant, Hebrew Bible, G('scuius' lIebl'ew-English Lexicon,

V. Dfi:PART.:m;:~T OF GE~ER.-I.L A~n AGRICULTUR.U, CmmurrRY,

It is the design to i"mpal't, in this depal'tmcnt, a pmc- tical knowlcdg'o of the science of Chemistry, togethel' with its application to agriculture and the arts.

I. ELElIF.NT.-\RY CHEmSTRY.

This course is open during tho Autumn term of each year, and embraces instruction in the 'principles and phenomena of Heat, Electricity, Oah'anism, Magnetism.

and Chemistry propel'.

'I'e:ct Books.-Elementary Chemistry, Porter; Kane's Chemistry, Draper.

. II. CIU:)[[S1'IW APPLIJW TO AGRICULTURE.

It is the desig'n in this Comse to give Hcientific Farm- ing the prominence which its nature secms to demand.

~o pains w·ill be spared in showing tho intimate re1a- tion between science and Producti\Tc Labor. POI' this purpose, instruction will be giycn in tho analysis of soilt;, the nature and adaptation of crops! the applica-

©~---.-

.--.

AJ,PltED UNIYEnSJ'l'Y AX]) Ac.bn:)l Y • .

_---_._-

^...

t

²⁰

timl of mamu'cs, and the rclatiolt of climate" weathcl', etc., to ycg-otatiou. j)ne att~Htioll wHI ah;;o bc.' p:iYCIl to Chemistry in its applicatioll to ~rediejHu aIHl the .1rt!:).

The Analytical Laboratory willll(' opell fur Htlllly alHl cxperiment fiyc days a \y('ck, during' the f;pl'illg' amI fall

terms of each year.

Tc,rt /Jovl:s.-Outlinc8 of . \.nal.rsi~, \ rill; ChCluica 1 . \1H1.1ysis, }'resclIius ; ..:\.nnlytical Chemistry, Qualitative and QmmtitatiyC', Xoad; Scientific Ag·ricnlturc. Hod- gcn:..

E.l'}JeIl8e~.-Uhal"ges for Tuitioll, Fin.' nollal'~. The apparatus aml chemica IR nccessnry for tho plLl'l:luit ()f this study will be fnrnitdted tltel:(tuuent., awl ehal'g'ed to his account., but the charge will he cancclell for all tlmt is returned in good condition at the dose of th(' term. The above charges for materialsj c1lclllicahl!

dc., arc ill tended to covel' Rilnply the aetna I C(JKt.

VI.

DEPAlrfUEX1' OF XATLlUL PHILOSOPHY AXD ~\.Sl'R.ON(mY.

This course occnpies Ulle year, amI eornpri::;cs Me~

ehnnics, IIydl'Ostaticg, Pneumatics, ~\cUU:-;tiC8, Optics, ,\H(l Astronomy, hoth Descriptive and )rathernatical.

In addition to the daily recitations, the studcnt is dircd- f'd, by lectures, illustrations, and experiments, ill reulle·

iJlg principle.') to pmclicc, in their application to the 11se- ful arts.

'l'ext Boo":~.-~ atmal l>hilmmphy, Olliltitead ; Optics, Brewster; Descriptive Astronomy, )lattisoll':; IJig'h School; :Jfathematical ~\8tronomy, Olmstead.

V H. DEPARnmNT 01·' NA1TR.\L HIl:iTORY. ^I

A . Dcscril~tiv~ Geography, Mitchell; Ana.tomy and Ph;r- ^A

I

t :

y, Commgs ; Zoology, LectuJ'es; Bot.lIY, W

~

~<::)©

,U, FIlE]) LX I,\,EltSITY _.\'_X __ D __ A-C_· .\_D_B_){_'1_· , _ _ _ _ _ 2,_1

t

l>hysical Gcograph~~, rillyot ; (~eolog;y, St. John j :JIin- ('ralog.\', Lccture::;.

The abu\'(' COlll'N(' is dPNigned to dcn~lop the hnn;

\, .. hich pClTRllc and g'oH'l'H the tlirce gTent king'dollIs of nature. E~pecjal attelltioll will be giYCll to the In;w::; of hygiene, as applied to the human constitution, as \\'cB n.s to its relations ancl mwlogie:i to the 10\\,('1' onlt'l'H or animals, and tu yeg'ctn l)leH .

Ap]Jw·atus.-'l'llC apparatni-i for the dcmom,trntioH and illustration of the. sciellcc;:' is very ample, and win h(' fuulHl quit.e ;;;ufilcicllt for n, thorough Cl)Ul'RC of illustnl'

ti \'c cxpcrimell lR i II Ana tumy, Physiology, }[ech a n1c1"l , lIyurostatics, Pneumatics, Electricity, ).[a~;nctism, Elec- tl'o-JIRgneti~Jl1, Optics, Astrullomy" and Uhemistry.

VIII. ~IET.\!'IIY:,:rcAL .\);n HI~TOT:IC.\L Th:l>AllTJtEXT.

l'nivenml ffit;tul'Y,

"T

ehl'l'; History of Civilization;

Logic, Tappan; Mental Philmwphy, (Intellcct,) Haven;

)fental Philosophy. (Scllsibility alld

,rill,)

^Haycn;

~Jural Philo::wphYI Hickok; Science of GoYornment, Young; Political Economy, "rayland; Elements of CritiLi8m, KallleH ; Evidences of Christianity, Lectures flllll13uslmcl ; Com;titlltiollnl Law, ,,-rOOh3CY,

"Ml:src. P.\l~T[X(;1 AX]) PE~CILIXC:.

Y ocal ~Iusic is pursued as a regular study, the salHe as any other branch of education. Those desirillg" to take Instrumental Musie, Drawing, or Paintillg' in itt;

"al'iou!:l {'oruls, -will find at this Iw'>titution ample facili- ties amI competent instructors.

I TE.U:1H:RS' DF.PARnrE~T.

t I t i:-; olle of the leading' objects of this

Ill~titution

^to

J& ^lit.

^youug J,adieR ami (lenti,'men rot' the profession

or

~---.---'-~~~

'~---::::-~~I~:~~::-~:-AC"~~:"'~--~~

teaching. In carrying; out this object, a course of study

~

- I

Il(l.~ uecn ,Hlopted with especial reference to the want!;

of teachers.

III order for a teacher to enjoy tIle heJlefit~ of the :-:ltate provisions, or to be recommended Ly the authori- ties of the Institution, he must attend one full COllrse of lectures upon the. subject of teaching, and manifest the q llalifications reqnisite for a. successful teachel".

X 0 individual will receive a rcc~.llnlllelldation from the authorities of this Institution, who is not deemed com- pe ten t to fulfill all of the specifica tions of his recom- mendation.

L ^---~

AI. FRED t:NIYERSITY AND ~CADEMY.

~v 23

---_. ---^------^'-. ---

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

The Conrs('s of Instruction embrace overy Departmrut of Science and Literatnre usnally taught in the best Academics ~llId Colleg-es of this country. It is intended that ample advantages shall be fUl'llished to both Ladies and Gentlemen for obtaining- a useful Jlnd finished cdu- catioll. Fonr CourscR of Study hayc been established, namely, the English or Teachers', tllC Scientific, the Ladies', and the Classical.

1. The English or TeaclJers' Course is arra.ng·cd for thot:ie who, while not intendillg- to complete either of the longer Conrses, yet arc desirolls of preparing for teach- ers, 01' for eflieient laborers and influential members of society.

2. The Scientific Course is deRignctl for those desiring a thorough education with reference to future scientific pnrsuits. Candidates for admission tn cither of the aboyc Cnllr8c8, lHllst pass a sa tisfactory <'xaminution in the fllllowing' st.uclicR, so far as they are llsually requir- ed fm' tcachers of common schools: Heading-, Penman- ship, GeograpHy, Al'itilnwtic, English Grammar, and

Hi~t01''y of the l?nitC'cl ~tates.

3. The LadiC's' COl1l'se i:'l antlllg'ed to meet the grow- ing demand fur a, higher standard of female education.

It is intended to harmoniously blend thorough intclIcct-

I

nal discipline \\'ith the cnlti\:ation of a l'f'fined and elc- A gallt taste', ilig'h mora_ 1

pl'illcipl('~,

^{and pure rcligious}

!

l;:1ll~l\t8. __ . __ .. _. __ -__________ . _____ ^~~~

©~~--~. ~@

,9, ^~_4:

^{__ . ____} ."_A_J-'F"_ll_E_ •• _D._U_N_'_n._'r..-"nSITY AXD ACADE){Y,_, _______ .. ___ 'V."

vI 4. The Ulnssical Courl'3C ii'l designed for t!lo:,\c f>t'eking Y thorough education with referellce to t1l(' ]('arnc(l prn-

1

I

fessiOlIS.

5. 'Candida.tes for admission to ei ther of the two last- named C01~l'SeS, must pass a satisfaetory examination in the following stlHlics--Gl'('('k being clccth"e for the Ladies' Course:

Arithmetic; English Gl'amma,r ; Geog-raphy;

Latin-

Urook and McClintock's ]:'irst Book in Latin. Frase Com- position, Cresar, Cicero's Select OratiollH, and Virgil's Hix books; Greelc -)IeClintock's Finolt Book, J>rose Com- po!;ition, Auubasifl three honks; American History; A.

Alg'ebra.

6. Those students who ha\"e r,mstained fl, good moral character, amI completccl ('itllN of the auoYc conrses, will be admittcd to a DegTc(', afte!' lun-ing pa8~ed a

"a

tisf,tCtory cxam.inatioll.

'LIllo degree of Bachelor of Philosophy or Lanrcate of Ph ilosophy, will be conferred on those ,dID complete the Eng'lish or 'reachers' ComBe; nml tlw degT('C of Bachelor of' j.xts or Lanrca.tc at' "\xts, on those ",110

complete either of the other COlH'Scs.

'fho~c who shall',purslH', for threc years after gradua- t.ion, Literary, Scicntific, 01' Professional stndicH, and who shall, in the interval_l ha,'c sllstainf'd n, goo(l moral ellarncter,

will

be cntit1NI t() the Mash' .. Ikgrcn in tIH'it, rCRpcctiyc COlll'gCR.

ACADEMY.

ENGLISH OR 'rEACHERS' COURSE,

FIRST YEAR. SECOND "EAR.

I

)<:uglish Grammar completed. ( C, Algebra.

1., Arithmetic completed. 1. J Cresar, or C, Frenoh.

t Book.Kceplllg,l'enclliug,orElOClltion. l Chemistry,

( A. Algebra. ~ Geometry live books

2, ~ A. latin, or A. Fronch. 2 .• Cicero, or 'D. French.'

l Physiology. t Astronomy.

3, B. atm, or B. French 3. Botany. ' {

B. Alg~bl'a. { &JlldGoometry Plane Trigonometry.

Natural Pblloilophy. i. French.

TnmD YEAR.

1. ) ~~~~;~r::

l Intellectual Philosophy.

{

Jllgic aud ScloDce o( Go\'erllnlcnt.

!,!, Hi~tory.

~Iorall'bllo:!ophy . ( Geologv.

3. ) Kames' Element;; of Crllialsm.

~ Evidences of Christian}!),.

11l~~!~eo~b;:'~I~onr~l', Students can t.ake Greek or one of tbe lfodern Langu.a,C!I

SCIE~TIFIC COURSE.

FREsmIA~ n:Al{. JUNIOR YEAR,

i

H. Algebra.

\. A. French, Physlologr·

2.

J

~." ~~~~~II~'

t A;;tronomy-dcsCI·iptlyc.

J

GC()IDelr)', (hoc llookl'.

3. I C, '!;'rencb, t Dolan)".

SOpHOlIORE YEAR.

( Chemistry.

} J Oilculus begun.

· I Rbetorlc.

l Anglo I:)axon-()ptlonili.

j

Calculus completed, 2 Mathematical }.Rtronomy.

• J Ancient History.

{ Anglo.&\xon-optlollal.

r

Modern History.

. Geology. .

3:

i

Ioto\lectual PhllosOI)hy.

I Analytical Cbemistry-()pLloDal.

, Ch'llli.'ngineering-opUonal.

SENIOR YEAR.

r

^I.ogic.

) &>11<1 Geomet!·y ,P lane Tri/:,ollomctry.

J

Moral Pbilo.~ophy.

1. A. Gorman, or Zoologr. 1. ~1~tbom&Ucall)hilOBophY.

! l'hysieal Oeograph~-. I SCleDO~ of Government. IlDd poUtI·

(Spherical ']'rigonometn" anll . ) ) lytical Geometry beilln.

_. j R. G,!rmllll, or Physiolugy.

\ ~atural Philosophy Jlegull.

L cal Eeonomy-()pUonal.

Analytical Chemish:y-optlonal.

Alla- { Natural TheOlogy •

'1 Ecclesiastical Hi!lwry, or _. llet80rology"BII(l'lllberalogy.

COllstitutlonal Law, -

1 \

Analytical Geometry cOlupletcll.

3, "I C. German or Botall),.

~mYI,g. ^{

KameS' Elements oC Criticism.

S _· J.xldances "oology,", Bl'""y of Christianity.

0'

^IJt.~O':!

!

oM", • • I ... y. ~

~~-

~ }..:!\D -,"CAI):£}!Y.

~ ~26 _~~

^_______

-'~

V

^{I, .A} D I :E S' COL H. S E .

rao'rO~[A'rHL\:s' YEAR.

1. A. Fr~n()b.

{

lJ. Algebra, Pby~iology . ( Algl'bra..

2. ) n. French. . .

t .A,;trollomr-dcsC\'lphve.

JeNIOR YEAIL

{

Chemistry.

L ~~~;~~~', or Critica.l Reading of Young's Night 'Ihoughl~. .

<:1.11 de- Shadows flnti Pel'~llectlve

•• {" ~ai~ting, ^or C:·\lica.I Reatlillg of _. ·Mllton.

Ancient History.

( GeOnlc~ry I five hookS. .. Geology.

{

:Modern History.

3. ) Dolnllr. ^u. Intellectual Philosopby.

l C. F I · c n c h . . SESIOR YEAR.

SOl'HmlORE 1: EAR.

Solid Geometry ,Plane Trigollomelry. {;~~~l Philo;:opuy. . . 1.

5

^A. Germa\~. ^{Q 1} 1. 8Cienco of Goycrnment ami pollllcal

t :Musie, Hallan, or Anglo d\XOI ' . . £cononl\'.

{Sl'heri~:t,l 'I.'rig-ollomelr), alld (;OIUC (Saturnl Tneolo!'y . . ) \ S()ctIOIl~. 2. J Eccle"iaslical HIstory.

-,

~t' n. German. . l COllstitutional J.aw. . ..

"[I1"~C, naHan, or Allglo,SaXOII. ~ }(amcs' E1emc~ll~ o~ C~ltlCl"m. ,

( r, (,!)I'tnllll. :.l " E,idellCC3 of (IlrlstIalllly ..

:;. ) Natural Phllo!lO\Jhy" .

t

lli"L of ).ilel'l1turc &: of I'hllo;;ophy.

i

jlu~ic, It.l.liau, or Anglo.Saxon. - .

S

^c'

I (" \ l e O r R S E .

C I.l :\. ,'" ^{J':l.. 1}

J(SIOR n:.\ll.

ALl'UED UXIVEl~SH'Y ,AXD ACADEMY,

MISOELLANEOUS INFORMATION.

The Seminary is located at Alfred, ~\Jlegany Co., X. Y., two miles from the Alfrcd Depot, on the line of the Now York and Erie HaiJl'o::ttl. The loea t101l i~ retired and healthy-in a rural distriet, Slll'l'OHnc1cd hy romantic , and delig'htful secllery. Pew spots are ^RO well adapted to the quiet and sllccesRful pursuit of Srir-ncc and Lit- erature as the yillage of Alfred.

MORjJ.J AXD RELIGIOUS

INFLUESCE.

Tho Institution is located amid a people of stern in- teg'l'ity, and of industrious and unolJtruslve habits.

Students are not exposed he1'e to many of the ordinary allurements to vice and dissipatiml. The members of the Board of Instrilction belong' to different religious denominations, and adopt an cnlig'htcncd religious l)olicy.

ItOOMS

AND

BOARD.

1'he New Univcrsity Building contains the Boal'ding' Department, and, rooms for the accommodation of ahout one hundrcd young ladies, besides 1'001\18 for Pro- fessors and their families, and also Society, MURic, and Pailit Room.s. Room"sfur ladies are handsomelyjllrnish-

A ed aild caJ"'peted, 'with a sleeping

^)'00111,

adjoining

each,f

m'· A

t'

n il'ihing accommodations ?'w'ely found

in

^OaW)' Ladies'

1J

~--.-.- ~

P

^ALFRED

U:l:ER~~~~-~~D ACA~~=~~--~~

SemiHa}'ie.~.

The Boarding Hall is under the immediate Y Su})cl'vision of scyernl mcm ben; of the Paculty. Gcn- \ tlemen boarding in the InstitutioJl, room in.t s~parat-e j building, Therc is also abundant accommodation for rooming and uom'ding in private families.

LIBRARY.

The Institution Library consists of :1 choice selection of Histories, Biog;raphios, Greek' and Latin Classics, Mathematical and Scientific works, and Sta.ndard Eng~

!ish Literature. ..:\dditiolls arc made to it yearly.

ALFRED UXIVEltSITY AND ACADKMY.

SUMMARY OF REGULATIONS.

'I'TTIXGS REQUIRED.

1. Hcg,'lstry of n:nnc at the office before reciting ill auy c1C:H"~.

2. Payment or ticcurity of bill~ in acl\"ancc.

3. Punctunlity in attending; nIl regula1' ,\cadelllk ('x- ercises.

4. Strict OilRC1Tltll(,(, of stndy hour8.

5. Hcgularity in rising' find rdil'illg' at g'h-ell fdp;nal~.

G. Strict obseryance of one's own Rabbath.

7. Strict ObSCl'Y1H1CC of tClllporary prudential rules.

8. InformatioJl, if fisked, conccrning dt'tinqucncies or misconduct of others.

9. Free access of any teacher to the rooms of students.

10. ITahitA of g'oad order and propriety at all times and places.

TIUKGS PHOHIBITED.

1. l;upermitted association of Indies and gentlemen.

2. Visiting 011 one's Sabbath or during study honrs.

3. The HAC of tobacco j the usc of intoxicating' drinks.

4. Gamcl::i of chalIce; profane Ot' obscene lang'nag'c.

5. Changing 01' dropping a study 'without permisRion.

6. Leaving school 01' village without permission.

7. Absence from Examination.

8. The use of gunpowder, ill any form, about the prc~

J11ISCS.

9. Driving' nails, 8Cl'CWS, or tacks, etc., into walls or ceilings, without perm.ission.

10. Lonng'ing on beds, or disorder in study rooms.

©~---~~)~

I I

I I

~

-..

^~-:::@

. Q

REG rL.\ R .\C~\ DEJIIC EXEHCISE~,

-y

Tile l'(:g'ular excrdscs, at wldch all tho Studcllt;-:; will tll'requirl'(l tu atteml, unless espcdally excu:::;cd, are, ('IJapel eX{'l'ci~cs each day during' the term; Hcuitatioll:S

frOBI t\\"o to four, lh'c day8 each wed;, froll1 MOllda v

1Il0l'llillg' till Friday ('\'ening; ; Reg'ubr cxcl'cil')cl:; ill (JOll:.

pO~itiOll~, Declamations, ~pclliIlg', Headillg', and \\~l'il­

illg' i Literary, Scientifie, and Jfural Lcetnret'!, hy the Faculty; Public worship, eneh week, cit-Iter 011 Saturday or Sunday, o,<..:cording' Ht> the Stndent/-) may bo in the habit of attending public wOl'HlIip l'itllcr 011 the Hcn'lIth or the firi->t day of the week

Titt' U()\'Cl'llllH'ut of the Students, while pal'Plltal, will yet be strictly and steadily excrcjHcd. The ohject. of school g'overnmcnt being; tn secure the p;rcatrst possi- ble mnonnt of physical, intellectual, and 11loral good to the Students thf'll1sch-es, no nllwarrantab1e means will be Ill.ade nse of to enforce the observance of the nhoYv Regulations; ,n't our COlH:ltant clldca vorR will be to make the rncan~ resortCll to as eff('ctlH! aR human means may be.

ParentH who place their children in thif::i Im,titntion, and

an

Studellts who are suiliciently oId to underl4tana the llce(,Rsit~r of ol'dcl" can not he too well HR~lll'('d tllH t thc fOl'eg'oing' regulations form the most cs:-)clltial part of the contract between them. and us; and tha t what·

('ycr student wantolily violatei':) them, and ShOWH him- Helf incorrigibly determined on pursuing his wayward- neRS, will llc expelled fl'Om the prh·jkgf's of the Insti- tution, and wiJl not be permitted to enter it again, without special proof of reiormntioH. )\01' will an ex~

polled Student lUl\"c nn.Y deduction made from full term cha rg'(\R.

BOCIETIE~.

'1'hc Alleganian and Oroplliliall LycelJlllR, the Ladies' Literary Society, and the Athenenm, are the l)('}'nwHfntly

r I

I

~---.--.---~~~

~~--=~:-:;::::-A:-~CADm. ~~

¥

orgalliwl Societit's of the Institution. They arc man-

f

agord with ability, and arc important aids to those who

i

~

arc de~il'ous of bocomillg' good writers, speakcrs, or efficient laborers in the intellectual, moral, or rcligious

,,'0 rIel.

CALEXDAR FOR 1862-3.

The First Tl'rm opens the third 'V cdnesday of Angust,

1862. •

The Second 'l'erm opens the first W" eclnesday of De- cember, 1862.

Tho 1'hird Term opens the Fourtb 'Yedllesday of :March, 1863.

Tho .[\.nniYcl'sary Excrei8cs~ July 1, 1863.

Anniycrsaries of the Literary Societies on the prp- ceding days of tho same week.

Ea.ch 'renn will continue fourteen weeks,

Semi-ummal Fcstind of the Literary Societies, on New Year and Christmas of each year.

Tho Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, on the afternoon and evening' of Anniversary day.

The Annual Meetings of the Stockholders and Trus- tees, on thc Tuesday preceding Anniversary.

General examination of cl<:lsSCS is held the laRt week r;f each term.

Tho puLlic arc cordially invited to attend the p;eneral exercises of tho Institution enumerated aboyC'.

EXPEXSES PER TERM.

Boanl, fl'um $1 00 to $1 50 per week, $14. 00 to $21 00 TIuom and Furniture, for Gentlemen, 3 00 Boom :l1Id Furniture, for LudiC'R, 5 00 'Yashing',

Fuel, prepared, ,

Tuition, in Prcpar::dol'Y Dcpartment,

Tuition, ill .\taclc'lIIic and Collcg'iate Departnwnts, 200 200 400

o 67

1 00 I llcidcntnls,

Extra Fuel, for 'Yintcr Term, Carrying :Fncl to Ladies,

Ent.ire Expenses pel' '1'erl11, f!'Om

--... n; ^1..

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.. - ---

S2400t03~

r ^~ __ 4L--.:..P_llE_D_U_N_IV_E_B._S_IT_Y_~_N'_U_.A._CA._D_E_M_yl..."0;'

^----'_-_

EXTRAS PER 'rERAI".

Analytical Chemistry~two hours' practice,_

Music on the Piano-forre, -. '.. . Oil Painting, -

Drawing,

Cultivation of tho' V

$1000 1000 1000 300 . 500

cent. will alwaYB:~e made

• • _ ".1

made .till the close of the\!: xm.

III.

a.bsence, no deduction will

on as an'anged, except in· cases of a . ~lice - from and then not· more than one half 0

tull bill;"land no

deductio~

in· board bill except in

c'

()r-qi~as or leaving to teach.

:_\·:~?THE INSTITUTION

AND THE

PUBLIC .

.-.",,-

. The Tl'uSteCS 'of

the

Institution, in presenting their Twenty-sixth .Annual Catalogue to. the public, would return their acknowledgments for the marked favor and liberal patronage received froD\ its numerous friends and patrons. Their highest aIi1bition and only object have been to found a Seminary of unsurpassed excel- lence-a Seminary

that

ehall bless the Church and the 'world. They have appreciated"the necessity of laying the foundation of, intellectual and moral attainments'and discipline 'upon

a

broad and permanent basis; and they . have provided, in a liberal manuel', the appliances and facilities for securing these objects. -\ They labor to send forth young incn and wome~, so educated as eminently to qua1ify~them for the realities and responsibilities 'of

~.

__

;::- acti-:-'e life.

;"

^.

[J .,"'''''

NATHAN V. HULL,

Presrident

of

17'U8tees._