Annual catalogue of Williamsport Dickinson Seminary for the academic year : from ..

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1857

1858

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T E M" T II

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ANNUAL CATALOGUE

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OF Tl

(IKI'ICERS A.N!) STUDHNTS

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tell in son ,^

FOIL liiiu

AC Al> i: AT T rv\ I. A^ 1 : A i:,

FROM

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Wll ! lAMSPORT, ! YCOMING CO_, PA.

E L M I R A :

FAIRMAN A CO's STEAM JOB I i; i n i I \(1 ESTABLISUMENTj

ADVERTISER BITLDINGS, LAKE STREET.

1858.

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Rkv. J()ii.\ II. Dasu'ikfj., A. .M., Pn\s"t, Mx. 0(11. IV/lliainsporf.

A.. I. DiKRiCK, h^S(|., Secretary,

i\ r>. l)()WMAN/rreasurer

1 1 ox. floi[.\ Smith, . . ;

Mai. ( 'ii AKT.i's L<)\^•, . . , ,

'i. S. ( 'i: AW I'oKi), M. J ).,

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BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

■' Ki:v. M^HOMAS JU)WxM A^' ,1). ])., Princtpal.

1 Pii/losop/nj (Old Belles Lett res.

J. W. FKLIRKK, A. M,

Mi'iliciiiiit lis.

<\ \l. 'A^i'WWMWM, A. M.,

:l)ini nf (inJ Modern Lil imidiyes.

\lRv. JOHN W ILRON, A. M..

i\ (if a nil Siiencr.

\ii\. JOfIN I). W A I. LACK.

Vri lunatonj Drpurtinent .

- Mi;s. MAIM l'\ IM'SLINC, riiKcKi-nu^ss,

^ h-iic/iientid U) n lulif'^.

Alls:, LI/ZII-: WTLMV,

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DAVID SIIOWKJJS, .s'/£^a//v/a;/r/ 7/ms?i/vr.

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DICKINSON S I-: M I N A U V .

5

STUDENTS.

CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.

GJLJ^SS 1— SEGTIOIsr 1

NAMES.

liKSIDEXCRS.

(kirran, llugli A.
Dill, William 11. .
Knt, WolliDgloii li.
(xray, Edward J.
Jackson, Clarence (i.
.loyce, Klijali
John, (jcorj^e W .
1/andis, John AV\ .
Madill, (leori^e A.
IVarri^, Aul)ray
(-rawlbrd, Ilulh A.
Kniery, Kva \'.

IJeck, James R.

Conner, Hanmel

Klse, John

Hutchison, J. (1.

K norr, Samuel

Land is, Joseph

Lewis, K. J. .

Lorenz, C.

Aletzger, George

Foisal, R. l^iUiory .

Kmery, Martha

Hess, Sophia

Vanfossen, Adaline M.
}

l\J(iy<sarett(i,

lierwn.k,

Li^'JU St,

Half Mooii,

Berwick, .

Plnliidelpltiii,

(\Uairissn,

Unlifa.r,

WijsD.r,

(hilc Onhnrd. Md.

ly/llidfir^jhrrf,

M/leshur^i,

KfUfiston, ]\Id.
Saloni},

McVAraiisnlle,
Lu/ie /v/Wi!Y,', .
Unlifnx,
Sijlvdii,
Peterxl)nrii\
Clmfoiirillc, .
Netr- York,
\Vdlshnrn\ .
Wdliainspiyrt ,
I)u licauKOit ,

DKfORTMRNT,

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S S C T Z O ±T

X AMl'lS.

U

Hi'N!i)KXrKS.

DKI'OPvTMENT.

I
7 ^

A].|Mciii.u). David ]'.
l-'oiiiilaiii, James M .
I''n'(jL]'icks, I). M.
^ «'<>]':(', 'I. .\\1^(»!) .
iicrr, J'.l A.
1 \y'<nrp. Miip II ]-;.

!lii!. Clliitcii J.
!\'-';ir. iuc];ai(i ( '.
I\ cllry, .IfiTiiiiaii
i\ !'< >s, Wiisoij ( ',
i.aiikfon], A. J. 1[.
Moyd, William
iV'tt, K()l)>Tl U. .
Sliarnli'.-s, L]()\(l
^iiivc, William |;.
>-^nl,ti\ William A.
S\vaii;jrr, ,1.1*.

V(MMim. ( ,'. ,M.
1 •■'iiiM i!. ilalti" ( '.
t 1} iiiaii. ;--al!i(' 1 '
-MaHii. I'aiima,
Nash, Ival" !■:.
\ anf i:-riK I'aaii V
^^ i' "II. Lizzie 0.

Ocnidii, 31(1.
Lock Ihn'Cii,
'•'' Inic Deer,

M.rrijltiiiil T/mr,

j*f: 111 r^i':!if\

,' ! II ;•// •J-i! I <>\

I 'if I'm! /;' ( li! :).

A ///'_;• ■/n//, Jltl.

II ill Klhi^n'r, t ,

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i'riiM^'it, A\'ii!ia!ii i\
P»i)itii('. ( 'liarlrs
i Iri(i:^fii^\ Tiiniiias
i w'f'W II. .i( 'Im l'\
< 'arr. A ii(lr( \v I j.
l-'aimcc, Joliii
^«i'('(iiiv, 'riidinas
I laiiiill. S«imiil II.
I Irphuni; William

3-E]GTIOI:n[~ J.,

f).ill n.'i'n'f , Md .

1///7 /A//7.

/><•/ 1 ,/>/( !/■(•, Mil.

II. ildih I ji!i Id ,
Sciinn,

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I) I «' k' I N S ON S K M ! N A K V

NAMKS.

Hill, Daniels.
Kramer, (jleorge C
Kramer, AVilliam l\
McMurtrie, Daniel
Showers, Alexander
Stoltz, Michael
l^'.bert, Annie M.
IjOW, Alice
M ussina, Tiauret la ~
Oliver, Annie
Strayer, Mary

Ake, M. \'an IJurcn
IJennelt, 'I'homas
IJerger, Teter
Davis, William
Drake, James S.
Hirst, A.
Aliller, Thomas
Tippett, J. Kmory
Tobias, Snyder D.
1'rau,ii:h, Milton
■AVenlz, John M,

Andra ', 1 lorac^^
r.esfor, .) . Uollin .
r>u(>v, S. Milhr
1 itislcv, l'r(drric]<
\ le])l)nrii, Cliarlcs
!ieel)ric1x. (I. Thoma
Lowe, William
Miller, Sle])]ien
Moore, S. (L .
Xeir, James
Rieh, Charles D.-
Swen<rcl, D. h\
^rulhAVilliam

'■'l.i'il IiniliT ('(Ml- U! f.

KKSIDKN'OKS.

Bd/tiniorc, J\hl.

u

Danrillr,
Neirhcrnj,

li

)'i)rk,

IjIHIC Ridyc,
' ll'//fituiisj)f)i t,

>,

WiUnnnshiir^j:,

Clnitini Mills,

AslihiinK

Ncirloji Ifmnillon,
J'Jashni,
Ijinie lliilcrc,
Frvderiilc, iMi'.
Riihfrslniry':,

Jlall iiiinrv, Mil.

s:EGTion:Nr 3.

Williamspart ,
llidlnniiie, Md.

jM ill ''■,!,
\\ III li: nr^jfni /,

• • •

IJrJ'fi'i,

!}({ll (HK'i'i . lA/.
Ui'rri 'l.nr^y,
II ilhuii/'-ji'irl.
Olil Fnrt,

('lull Ini Ill's li'in,
M'lhllrhirr'j^-

/>< lln.iininl .

nKIM)RTMKNT.

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DICKINSON S H M I \ A II V

NAMKS

IIKSIDKNCKS,

DEPORTMENT.

Hopper, Kiiima
Messenger, Maggie
Miller, Eebecea
Wiley, Kate

l^:i«lri(lge, William 0.
(ireen, Henry day
(jfroO', Xewton ('.
Dukes, J. r>.
Hirst, Homer
lluber, Simon K.
Jester, H. F.
Miller, Wesk^ V.
Moore, H. R. V. .
^loore, AVilliam

]\riiiror(], J. w,

Kenninger, Josiah
Tippctt, F.dwin S.

Heck, ILL.
Curtin, Orlando
Faries, Ilobert
Reddish, J 5. M.

'rip})ett, 'Hiomas
Winner, IJisliop
Miller, Llmira

Sailor, dane

Means, J. \V.

Monhnir grille,

J)(invill(',

A7'7/' Cumherhmd,

Ikiidmore, M(L

SS 3— SEGTIOlsT 1.

Frederick, Md,
H/lliafDsparty
Jhnddc Pipe Creek. Md.
Denton, Md.
Jhilliinore, iMd.
Gilherf^foirn,
R(d Lion,
Ilorrishirrp:,
Wr<( Barre,

• • • «

Red Lion, ,

Doui^lns, , ,

Frederick, ]\Jd.

SEGTIOlsr 2.

Wi/li(i/nsport,
jMi/eshurLi\
Williinnsport,

H(dfiniore,Md.
Fr(derick, Bid.
Ri nni/iiifon, N. ./.
i\(/'' Cnndier/diid,
II i/ha/iisj^)()i1,

• Icwnndd ,

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DICKINSON S M M I N A \l V

!)

SCIENTIFIC DETARTMENT

GL^SS l— 3_EGTIOISr 1

NAMKS.

RESIOENCl-:.

IJEI'UUTMENT.

(Christian, Valentine
Forrester, i'.W. •
1 Idler, J . V]. .
niaekburn, Elizabeth
P»radley, l\at(; A.
Me (fallen, 4]li/abeth
Short, Sarah .

Heek, Mathewll. .
r.est, Aaron
P>rown, dames
Harrows, I^. J.
('rom\vell,N. ('.
l^]ddy, Lyman
Forrester, 1. M.
Harding, W D.
1 lutton, d. I>.
Heilman, dohn
King, S. C
lieeeh, William
Ijeaeock, John
]\ Foyer, ITem-y
Neeee, K. V. 1>.
Reed, d . T.
iruldle, M. F.
W^oodward, ^'ork A.
(Unldes, Lizzie
()Iosh,Mary
Harvey, Uaehel

Itnrklnnn,

San/ 1 Hrij, J/c -'t i^^'^' y i

I Kink port,

ll'os/i/n.yjou, I). ('..
Ilnufnra^doii,
Wafer 1 00,

-L.^ «

SEGTIGlSr 2.

/1///r,s/;,'//'g,
SfdoiHi,
Mill J fall,
J\lniii()ursrille,

()ifrkr)/.^/<nr,i, Did.,

Ldiinir, •

Snnhiri/,

K(<st Fr(np

Mi/i^/'H C's,

Mni.ril,

I fdlso-rore,

/)(iltii/i()i r, Md.,

llamjnllr,

Dlnmij,

•

Tjfi ! rdsr/l/e,
Milrshnnr,
W iilitnnsp(n1 ,
Lcvishar'j:,
M I] Will I -^r ell ( ,
JVillmnc^i'url,

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NAM!:S

KKSIOKNCKS,

Ilcrr, Aimic
Ivin.i;', Lelitlii
I\rc(;oi-;i], Alice 8.
Scott, Kllcii .
^Vttcl', IMafi'ic

Oiiiiiiiirc, < ,'. i'.
I>m-}iaiii, (\ i:.

nrrrlclc, Cliarl.',-. f.
M''(Mo,-:Kv. I). |>. .

Mover. Al. n.
SaiiK-cy, II. I \

S)tc;ik('i\ L. !;.
'rii(»iiia>. John
W'iiitiiioyt'!-, M.
Woodriilll AViiiiaai
W'ondwan], J(j]in
Zaiicr, Levi
i»air(]. K<'r(sa 1 1 .
I'''1I, rnrilla \. .
i»()wniaji, .M . ( 'arniiiie;
I JavI(L-(Mi. WiimdVcd
( .'<'arlicar!, j-'li/a '!'.

Mc( 'I'c.J.y. taiii;:;i J .
W'cii'ic, Sar-li

< 'iii'l ill '1 i!llies
i '!i ;i\('i-. J.
I'';ninc(', ( "!i;trlcs
i 1< |)l)nii!. .\ iidr'AV
Ivrc^s, (ji'l'u. ( I.
T/aiinn. J.

! iUcii-. W iiJiiiiM
Markl.'v. !;.
.Mc( J iiiiiis, .laiiic:^
Swai't/,. \\'il!i;iiii

York,

Ncirhcrru,

Ldinlsrillv,

i\il(iiris^^(i,

lii'^ Flail ^, :

I'trvirL,
Millimm,

• . f f///s'j j-arr,

Lk.'ji.'I.ik /, .
Ilciirii ;{ ,
Llii' li i/,
h !ll niiii.^iiril ^

()!'■'(/''•< Jiini,

f In; /■) i/r///c,
I 'I I one,

Lliidi il^

li ////r'/,/s;;n;-/,
1 ■ I ■

Philaih i piiii',
II //'//rjitsjio, /,
PhuHlr.l (ill;),

llnsli rsln>r,i^ Mil.,

^\cir ll'iiinrrr,
.h ysi ij S'/i)/-(\
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DKrORTMKNT.

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U )

NAMES.

IIESIJJKXCF.S.

DKPORTMKXT.

Walker, James
Caldwell, Anna C
Eldridge, Elizabeth
Fleming, Clara A.
Fox, Amelia A.
llampshirc, INIartlia
McMurtrie, Maria
Scott, Cornelia

Davis, Samuel K.
Decker, K. W.
Cosli, Frederick
Harvey, James W.
ilarvey, William
Ilerr, Henry
McCallistcr, A.
Moon, llicliard N.
Oliver, Lloyd S.
Packer, (jieorge
Ueed Solomon W.
S human John
Wentzell Fercival
(^romwell, Ijucy
Deal (^arrie
l''h)ok, Sarah K.
II ess, i^lizabeth
Mcirumis. Nellie S
( )\ven, I latti(^
l'(>,^t, lleleii
\\ (^aver, .M;i;_!i.';ie I'/.

I >est , A . J.
< 'onklin, \\'ilii:iui
I larvey, O. A .
Levy, J(t:-e|ih
Mnndoi'll", J. I'\
Perrv, ilol.ert W.
Smith, Simon
\\ Ci*;!!', I Daniel

Lamar,

Quceivs Ran,

Newbcrrij,

WiUiamsport,

Mainshuri2;,

Jeaiiscillc,

Milloa,

Tijrunc,

Hearer,
Dascllc,

iMKvuiii^ville,
Indl/morc, ALL,
Sev'hcrrij,
Sa/oiia,
New Hajfa/a,
Biiltnnore, JMd.,
Williani^porl ,

•

La/rd^ri/ie,

i)i'sli()}-(>,

ilat'kcij^ieai'ri, .lid.
DanLr/,\ ]\I<'.,

, dnsril Sji(ii-f ,

( ■/ .' iifdn I'.'l/r,
, ,1(1 N. // S'iDi r.

[ >( I a n n ,
', Ji 1^1 If M li: ,,

i\Jl>iil<ii' !■'<!•://, \

c'1 -i-.T r

T t: c^ .im

I Ji I'll i l' ,

»/ ir<" '■ ■

S^ithnia ,

'II I

, I -'I !ll li'! .

< .. I

f 1 1 a.i'i '/I '^1 r It ,
I'/i ilr.ih'l jdi n' ,
!\i I'- I III ma'' r,
\\ il'fa'ii ■am I ,

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1) 1 (,' K 1 X S () X S K M 1 X A ]i Y

NAMKS.

■RKSTDEXf'K^.

AVc'ller, J. i:.
I lartinan, Julia
frviii, Belle 11.
]licli, Rebecca S.

'Jones, Lizzie
Knorr, Caroline
Konklc^, Julia A,
Ste})liens, Lizzie

/fiirrcijriJIc,
/)l()(i//ishii r^,
Mnniovrsvillc,

•rCC.'lKOiL

/

DEPORTMKXT.

(\)rniii<j;,
Wi/lianisport
Hodlshurp;,
(J/iat/uinis lliiji,

CnL_A_SS 3~SECTI02sr 1-

l^'ield, AJl)ert . , Williiunxport,

"'\Norri.s, J. (i . , . (^nionri/lc, 1\I(J.,

StaulK'i", Hencvcl . . Rnnrfovn,

Whcelaiul, William . . Lijcomni^^',

Fowler, Ma . , Dankn/c,

ILillier, Lliza M. . . Jn-.cij Shore,

II()p])er, Rebecca, . jMoidoursvillc.

Kin^U', Mary . , . Jcrscij Shore,

SliowerS; Rebecca . WiUnunsport,

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D T (' K T X SON S I-: M I X A R V .

13

PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

cr.ASS 1

~ ST^GTIO:

NAMES.

RESIDENCES.

Bouse, John

IVilliam^port,

Hartman, Michael

ii

Moore, Charles B.

•

(Juinn, Peter

«

Tra])]), W, Ijradley, .

Milton,

WiiiegardDcr, Albert F.

Williaimport,

Haines, Mary M.

Trout Run,

lloppes, l^ileanor

Williiwi^port,

Moore, llattic

•

l*acker, Kllie ]>.

Shoemaker, INL A.

Rni<j:toivii,

Shoemaker, Emma A.

ii

Wise, Lucy

11 illiouixport,

Winegardner, Rel)ecca

a

Woodward, Jennie V.

•

llulin/^, James F.
Jameson, David R.
Ti})pett, Ceori^^e R.
(lould, l]mma
Showers, 1 'ranees L.
Woodward, Pollen M.
AV^oir, .\L l\iimie ,

Will ill rn^port ,

a

Fredcrnk, Mil.
WiUidiii^port ,

it
ti

ti

SEGTIOlNl

15owman, AVilliam U. . W/lhainsporl

IJowman, (k'cilius

I^owman, [*rcsion

Matb^r, John

Renini((M', William

Sailor, Jolm

u

n

II
{(

DEI'ORTMENT,

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I) I C iv I X S () N S K M 1 X A 11 y .

NAill'iS.

KESIDKXCKS.

DKFOKTMKXT.

Sprinn-er, John. K.
Hartiiuin, Klizabetli
Tlirop, Ellen L.

iriiK'uiispoii.

a
u

1.

JJciuictt, Jolin S. .
Croniwcll, Samuel ().
(iiUnore, Henry
llalnes, Alfred
llci)1)urn, (Charles il.
Hess, (lodfrey
King, Aii<rustiis
Moore, ('luirles
W'eisel, (ieorn'e W .
Werline, I J. F.
Allen, Alary
(iilinore, (Mara
Jlepburn, Janette
J less, Louisa .
i\oeli, Albina
Low, Magu'ie
Xiehols, iVnireiine
Taeker, Annie
Showers, hjinna
Stewai'i, Alice

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l>a\l-, Char!.'^ W.

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XAMKS.

KKSTDENCI'lS.

Himes, Charles (J.
I ruling, (Jharles A.
Kecfer, Daniel
Lcil), U. Knmiet
Tiiggett, Fisher
TiOw, 'I\ L»owinan,
iMc Murray, (.-harle;:

Uilciiey, \l. IF.

Sallade, ILT.
Stephen, riiili])
Stephens, William
SlaulKn*, John
IJlman, Nallum .V.
AV'ise, Samuel
(Jould, Ellen
Ffulinii', Klizabeth L.
Louies Jane
Puitl, Mary
ni)dein'air, ('lara

(^im[)Le]i, Alfred
Conner, John
(N)nuer, 'i'homas
Fislier, William S.
Malionv, I*.
Milker, ( \vrus ,

Mv(>rs, AV^illiam
Oliver, John C.
Taeker, Alhe]'!
Rothroek, Thomas
Tinsman, Andrew
Tinsmaii, Peter
Tritt, 1). V. .
Walburn, J.
(J else, i^llen
Oliver, Af^nies
(^uinn, Caroline
Stephens, Mary
Williamson, .Mary K.

Hanover,
Arnisfroiig,
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J) 1 (' K I N S () \ S !•: M I N A R Y

SUMMARY.

Classical DLrAKTMK.NT,

SciKNTIi-IC r>i:i' Airi'MKNT, .

I^KKi'Ai: \T()i;v Dki'ALT.mk.nt — 1st (Mass,
Pkki'ai;atoi;v 1 )I':i'ak'imknt — IM (lass. .

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DICKINSON SEMINARY.

17

COURSE OF STUDY.

-*4-

Upon completing the following Course, the Student will be entitled
to a Classical Diploma. To those who omit the Languages, a Scien-
tific Diploma will be given. Those intending to enter College, and
others not wishing to complete the Course, can pursue such studies as
they desire.

PREPARATORY.

FIRST CLASS.
Reading, Spelling and Defining

Geography, ....

Arithmetic — Mental,

'' Written,

p]nglish Grammar,

First Lessons in English Composition,
(j!eneral History, ....

S E C 0 X I) CLASS

Reading, Spelling and Dellning,

(geography and Map Drawing,

English (jlrammar, ....

History of the United States,

h'itymology, ....

IMiysiology — rrimary,

Arithmetic, ....

Algebra — Intellectual,

AVritten,
Composition, Declamation and N'ocal Music.

CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC.

FIRST T1:RM.— FIRST YEAR.
r^nglish (irammar, ....

Modern Ilistorv. . . . . .

Algebra,

Latin — 1st Hook,

Willson.

Loom is.

McClintock A-. Crooks.

.^-...

Sanders' Series.

Monteith.

Colburn.

Davies.

Wells.

(^uackenbos.

Goodrich, j

McXally.

Wells.

(-Goodrich, or (^uackenbos.

Lvnd,

( 'utter.

Loomis.

Tower.

iiOomis' Elements.

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H K C 0 N 1)

T E E M .

Advanced Composition

and Ehetoric,

•

(Juackenbos.

Modern History Conti

nued,

•

Willson.

Algebra,

• •

•

Loomis.

Latin— 2d Book,

• •

•

McClintock & Crooks.

Greek — Jst Book,

• •

•

McClintock & Crooks.

Classical Antiquities,

• *

•

Baird.

'I'

H I El) T

K E M

.

Advanced Composition j

md Ehetoric,

•

(iuackenbos.

E*liysical Geography,

•

•

Fitch.

Physiology,

• •

•

(yutter.

Algebra,

• •

•

Loomis.

I^atin — Cicsar,
Greek — 1st Book,

McClintock Sc Crooks.

During the Yeah— Orthography, Eeading, Composition, Declama-
tion and Vocal Music.

S F C 0 N D Y K A E — 1^^ I E S T

Ancient History and (geography.
Biblical Antiquiti(\^,

Astronomy, ....
Natural History, . , ^

Geometry, . . . ^

Latin — (';esar and Cornelius Nepos.

(.'reek- Anabasis,

' • • •

S K CO \ 1) TEEM.

Ancient I [istory iuid (;;('Ogra])]iv,
Natural Piiiloso])liy,
Moral riiil()^-oj)]iv,
< .'eoiiietry,

Latin— De Senectule and Ovid,

( .'reek- -Anabasis ; (Jreek Testament,

THIEJ) TFEM.

Fhilosophy of History and Chronology,

( Constitution of U. S.

Moral I1iiloso])liy,

Natural [Miilosopliy, . • . ,

Chemistry, ....

T F E M

Willson.

Nevin.

Mattison .

Agassiz.

Loomis.

Owen.

Willson.

I )raper.

Wayland.

JiOomis.

Owen.

VV^illson.

Story.

Wayland.

Draper.

Draper.

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DICKINSON SEMINARY.

19

Loomis.

JiOomis.

^Conic Sections, • , . :

Latin— Virgil and Sallust.
Greek — Memorabilia and Odyssey.

During the Year— Composition, Declamation and Vocal Music.

THIED YFAE — FIEST TFEM.
Mental Philosophy, ..... Upham.

Evidences of Christianity, .... Alexander.

Chemistry, . .^ Draper.

^Botany, . , . " . . . Gray.

Astronomy, .... Eobinson, or Olmsted.

"'^Trigonometry, (Plane and Spherical,) Mensuration,

Leveling, Surveying and Navigation,
LatHi — Cicero's Orations,
(ireek — ('yropcedia and Iliad.

s K CO N D ^j^eem: .

Political l^conomy,

J^-'Ogic, .....

Chemistry,

"^Mineralogy, . . . ,

Latin — De Olliciis and Livy,

(jJreek — Iliad and Herodotus.

T 1 1 I E 1 ) T K E M .
Ehetoric, .....

Butler's Analogy,

Chemistry, .....

•■'Geology, . . .

'"^Calculus, Dillbrential and Integral,
Latin— Horace and Tacitus,
(jlreek — Sophocles and Herodotus.

I)i Ri\<; Till-: Yk.wi — Composition, Declamation and Elocution.

Wayland.

Coppee.

Draper.

Dana.

AVhately.

hlmory k Crooks.

Draper.

Loomis.

iiOomis.

■■'■ I'lir llid^c >tiii!i'',- m;iik('il with ;i ■^, i)tlici'> may In' ,-ul)stit iit«'i!.
in' .UToiniiti h1,i (ri! lo llic waiiN el' Lai'lii ■- aiiil (Jcut IniH'ii .

Tliii^ tlif Com ^0 ma \'

M o D 1 : E X I. A N (; i; a (; j^ s .

Text Looks in the (xermax Lax<;i:a(;e. — Ollendorl's Grammar,
Adler's Eeader, Schiller, (Joethe, Adler's Dictionary.

Text Books ix the Fkexch Laxceaoe. — Ollendorfs (irammar
(Value,) De Fivas' Elementary Eeader, Telemaque, ( 'harles XH, Col-
lots Dramatic Eeader, Eacine, Suremie's Dictionary.

Oral and written exercises in both languages throughout the ( Jourse.

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Die K 1 N S () N S E M I N A K Y .

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O U N A U V. N ^i^ A L UllA N C K E S .

Drawing and Painting.— Superior facilities will be furnished, un-
der a competent Instructor, for the study and practice of Linear and
Perspective Drawing, Colored Crayoning, Monochromatic Painting,
and Painting in Oil,

Music— Vocal and Instrumental Music will receive special atten-
tion. Instruction in Vocal IMusic will be given to the whole school,
at regular periods.

The ladies are allowed to substitute these branches, together with
German and French, for some oC the higher studies in Mathematics,
and ibr the Latin and (jJreek.

Lhe classes in .Alensuration, Leveling and Surveying, are practiced
in the use of the (Juach'ant and other Instruments, and in Plotting.

In the department of Ancient Languages, the classes are practiced
in oral and written exercises in Latin and Greek, throughout the
Course ; and, in the Third "I'ear, in writing translations from Latin
into Greek, and from (Jreck into Latin. In addition to the books
above named, Zumpt's Latin (Grammar and Kuhner's (ireck Grammar
are used.

Anthon's (Hassical Dictionary, Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Ro-
man Biography and Mythology, Pamshorn's Latin Synonyms, Robin-
son's Lexicon of the New Testament, and Forbiger's Ancient Geogra-
l)hy, are recommended as books of reference.

Regular courses of Lectures will be given in Natural Philosoj)hy
and (^hemistry ; and occasional lectures on Astronomy, Geology, and
such other subjects as the wants of particular classes may recjuire.

The classes in the First Year of Academic studies will have exerci-
ses in reading and analyzing Milton, Thompson, and other ])oets, in
connection witli a course of familiar lectures on the principles oi En^'--
lisli ( «rannnar.

A Normal Class will be formed, (when required,) and S})ecial at-
tention will be given to those who may wish to ])repare themselves for
ilie important duties of teaclnn'''.

A P>ij5LieAj- Class will also be formed for the benefit of such as have
the Ministry in view.

) i

I!'!

D 1 e K I N S O N S i: M I N A R V

21

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LOCATION.

— Williamsport is one of the most beautiful and healthful places in the
State. It has never been subject to epidemics of any kind. No stu-
dent has hitherto suffered in health by a residence here. On the con-
trary, many coming to the school sickly, have returned fully restored.
In point of Intelligence and Morality, the citizens will compare fa-
vorably with those of any other place: The location is central and
accessible from all quarters. The Railroads, now completed, bring us
within a few hours ride of l^lmira, Danville, Pottsville, Ilarrisburrr
IToUidaysburg, Philadelphia and Baltimore, Xo more desirable posi-
tion for a Seminary of Learning can be found.

() J^ (; A N 1 z A ^r I () \ .

The School is organized on the most approved plan of the best In-
stitutions of New ^^ork and New Kngland. It embraces both sexes,
under the same government and instruction. Hie l*rinci])ars family
and the Teachers occupy apartments in the ))uilding ;ind have a con-
stant oversight of all tlu^ Students.

The Ladies' private and public rooms are entirely sejxirate from the
others, and there is i]o association of tlie sexes but in the presence of
their Instructors. 'I'/if^LaJics and (U-ntlrinrn hare Ics^ fradoin of m-
Icrroiirsc here lluut at h'Uiic.

The happy inlluence, nvhuiihi ocrtal, in their slight association in
the recitation-room, at the tiible, and in the i)ublic exercises of the
Chapel, is to l)e seen in the cultivation of a cheerful and animated dis-
position,— in the formation of good habits and manners, — in ardent

devotion to study— and in the attainment of high moral character.

These with many other valuable results, have established the fact, that
the best plan for a school is, according to the evident design of Provi-
dence in the constitution of society, on the basis of a wtU regulated,
christian family. Ladies e([ually with the (ientlemen, are benefitted in
this arrangement. The numerous and crowded Schools of this kind
spreading over the country, fully attest the correctness of this plan.

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A (* C 0 M M o J) A T ] 0 ]s 8 .

Tlic buildings will accommodate about three hundred students.—
'rhey are of brick, heated by iarnaces in the cellar, and are well nigh
fire-proof. The rooms are large and well ventilated. In the entire ar-
rangcment of the buildings, great care has been had for the comfort and
health of the occupants. The grounds contain about seven acres, af-
lordnig sufficient ro-^m for exercise and i)!ay.

. !>0Aui)i\(;, i:t('.

'llie Trusters liavc bren ab!r tu make Jiew arrangements in the
Hoardnig Hall,, i,y wlneli a large expense will be saved to the student
l>y the lolhnving li>i o\ prin- it will be ,,,n that our total expense is
'F^iteasl,.wastliat,.r any inslituti.Mi o{ like grade in this State;
nni excepting th..H'sdinnls in wlncii cheap scholarships have been
sold. Wg d.-sirc and inlcnd to bring down the cost of education to
til" lowest point po,..ibl,., un.l thus ailbrd to the masses, sound, intel-
leetual, and moral culture. Hoard, including washing (lO pieces,)
room and luel, is >'l:2^) per weels.

KXIM'XH-: VVAl TKKM OF T\Vh:iA']<] WKKK8.

j l're])ai-atory 1 )'])a

•i'arli;i:'iif

>ciei)tillc

< 'la-oca 1

(:id CJa..,

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7.00

^r 1^7,00

§:>2,oo

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' "■I'iiian and J*'rencli, each

Ih'awin::", . •

• • • «

Mnnochroiuatics and rolychromatM'-:, eacii

I'ainting in Water Colors

< >i! Caintiti'--

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'*i;uio .Music, (with use of in.-ti'uinciit I'oi- practice)
\ ncal

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12,00

1 ,00

A. n.~ \n rrlni ( '^uir'jr^, r.rcrpf hij sprrjul (in^irmicnl previously made.

A>.-x)'" 111 \i.'\v of losses already iiU'urred, the Trustees will insist
pioinpt i)ayment of all iblls at the connnencement of each Term. N.,
'l«''^"<-tioii iiiiule loP absence, except in cases of protracted siJkness'
^tud.'nts remaining less than a Term, will be charged at the rate of
SL>,.;s p(u- week lor board.

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O J 0 K i X S O N S K M I N A R \'

K 0 0 U 8 A N 1) C L 0 T H 1 N (i .

The rooms are furnished with all heavy articles, but the Students
must bring their own sheets (for double beds,) pillows, pillow cases,
blankets, counterpanes and towels, and find their own brooms.

Students should be supplied with warm, durable clothing, heavy
boots and shoes, an umbrella, and a pair of slippers to be worn while
in the building. A/l articles of clnthino: sJioidd he rarefidhj marked wit/t
the fall name.

C ATKN J) A K.

The Academical year is divided into three Terms, conunencing as
follows :

1st. Term (18 weeks,)

("OMMKXCES.

Aug. 19, 1858.

VACATION OF TWO WEKKS.

2nd. Term (12 weeks,)
3d. Term (12 weeks,)

Jan. 0, 1859.
April 1, 1851).

T I] \l M S () F A I) M 1 S S 1 0 X.

1. 1'he Student must be well recommended as to moral character.
The school is not designed to be a House of Ilefuire.

2. Must arrange, with acting Treasurer, all bills.

b*. Must be willing to tala^at least four studies, unless excused bv
the Hoard of Instruction.

•I. Must (k^posit, with the Trincipal, all spending money, to be re-
turned in sudi auKmnts as he may think best.

o. Must give assurance of compliance v/ilh all the llules and

Regulations ot tlu; School.

♦

N. I>. — l']ach student will be considennl a member of tlu^ Institu-
tion, until due notice shall have bec^i given of intention to leave.

A 1* V A RAT i; S.

Tlu! Seminary is lurnished with a superior colk'ction of a])j)aratus
together with full sets of (ilobes, Maps and (1iarts,and a good Cabinet
of Minerals, thus affording every facility for illustration aiul experi-
ment.

EXDS.

Dec. 22, 1858.

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March 31, 1859. <
Juno 23, 1 859.

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24

I> 1 (Mv I N S O X S E M I .\ A R Y

I) 1 S C I P L I X E .

The Discipline is mild, but firm and impartial. While every en-
couragement will be given to the orderly and studious, and due allow-
ance l)e made for youthful indiscretions,, yet the lawless and refractory
cannot lon^* remain amon^- us.

Vx i: 1. 1 (I I 0 U S SERVICES.

Every student is reiiuired to attend religious service at the opening
iiiid close of school, each day, as well as public worship morning and
evening, every Sabbath, (// sifch place as jiarcn/.^ or n-uardians may
dc^i'^iiatc.

X. n.— Each student nmst be su])plied with a Bible, to be read
v'tthimJ note or Sectorial] coinnicnt, in the morning and evening services
of the (liapel. The whole school read in concert.

L I TERAR Y SO (ME TIES,

^ Resides the regular weekly exercises in Composition and Reclama-
tion, there are three nourishing Literary Societies in the Institution :
tli(^ -Helles Lettres," M^amma Epsilon," and "Tripartite Union," each
i^{ which i)repares and reads to the school a paper once a month.—
About \o{){\ vols, are in the Societi(^s" Lil)raries.

.Al i: IM T A \ I) I) K M K R ] T.

A , iri<'t wrrk-ly ree( .rd is Ic(^pt of all the exercises of the School,
In. Ill which n^cord the students will be graded, and their scholarship

v;iil l)c indic:it('i] in the .'niiinal ( ^ilaloi-iie.

A record of (lc]!i

(■rits 1^: ;i!: (

fv,

i'''iii r'''|;iiivd cMTri •( -, and aj! di orderly eondnet.will su])ject tliestu-
'i"-^ '•» 'i'liH'n! !ii;n'i:,-. ^Fhive sueh marks will bring a private re-
]'i"*'"l' '"■*'•"■•' 'li'' I'^ieiilly: six, a n prorjl" jiefore llie Ladies or (;entle-
^'"■'!-»Mli(' ea.sc iiKiy be; iiinc, a ])id)!ic repriyiand Ix'fore the whole
S''';'M)| ; and tv.cjve mav :cnd the eflender awav.

T () \ () L \ (; M !•: N .

Sevri-al >1'.;iny young iiicii can have em[)loyiiieiit in the Institution,
and tlms meet a lar'jv j)ortion (»f their expenses.

Seliools also can be f.ad by Ladies and ( u^ntlemen who desire to
^•-^'ii- I'rcfiuent applicatiun.^ are jiiade from a distance for competent

teacher-:.

(

> l:e]){. hardiness, uricxcused a])sences )

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D I C K I X S 0 N S V: M I N A U V .

:d

A WORD TO PAREXTS.

1. Try to have your children here at the commencement of the
Term. The classes are then formed, and it will be better for all con-
cerned for the student to start regularly with his class.

2. If possible, do not call them away during the session. Absence,
if only for a few days, disarranges the classes, and is generally the be
ginning of irregularity on the part of the scholar.

ij. Do not allow your children to leave the school before the exami-
nations, unless it cannot be avoided. Serious inconvenience, to all
concerned, often arises from a neglect of this caution.

4. Supply them vcnj sparingly with spending money. The free
use of money is one of the greatest banes of a school, and a fruitful
source of evil to the student. Parents cannot be too cautious on this
point.

5. Select for your child one of the Instructors, as a Patron to dis-
tribute his funds. In this way a more judicious use of your money
will be made, and your child be kept from many temptations.

X"". B. — These last two suggestions are to be regarded as established
rules of the school. ^

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I) 1 C K I N S 0 N S E M I N A R Y .

DISCIPLINE.

The Discipline is mild, but firm and impartial. While every en-
couragement will be given to the orderly and studious, and due allow-
ance be made for youthful indiscretions, yet the lawless and refractory
cannot long remain among us.

R E 1. 1 (1 1 0 U S SERVICES.

Every student is recjuired to attend religious service at the opening
and close of school, each day, as well as public wor.ship morning and
evening, every Sabbath, ot such place as parents or o-uardiaiis may
designate.

^- B.— Each student must be supplied with a Bible, to be read
without note or Sectarian comment, in the morning and evening services
of the Chapel. The w^iole school read in concert.

LITERARY SO C I E T I E S ,

^ Besides the regular weekly exercises in Composition and Declama-
tion, there are three flourishing Literary Societies in the Institution :
the ^a^elles Lettres," ''Gamma Epsilon," and ''Tripartite Union," each
of which prepares and reads to the school a paper once a month.—
About 1500 vols, are in the Societies' Libraries.

M E R [ T A X J) 1) EMERIT.

A strict weekly record is kept of all the exercises of the School,
from which record the students will be graded, and their scholarship
will be indicated in the aiiiinal CataloL^iie.

A n-cord of demerits is also kept. Tardiness, uncxcuscd absences
from re(|uire(l exercises, and all disorderly conduct, will subject the stu-
d(Mit to demerit marks. Thi'ce such marks will ])ring a private re-
proof before the Faculty ; six, a reproof before the Ladies or Gentle-
men, as the case may be; nine, a public repriyiand before the whole
scliool : and twelve may s(Mid the offender away.

T ( ) \ O U \ G M V] N .

S(^veral steady young men can have employment in the Institution,
and thus meet a large j)ortion of their expenses.

Schools also can be had by Ladies and (Gentlemen who desire to
teach. lM'ef|uent applications arc made from a distance for competent
! eachers.

(

t

D I C K I X S 0 N 8 E M I N A R Y

A WORD TO PARENTS.

1. Try to have your children here at the commencement of the
Term. The classes are then formed, and it will be better for all con-
cerned for the student to start regularly with his class.

2. If possible, do not call them away during the session. Absence,
if only for a few days, disarranges the classes, and is generally the be
ginning of irregularity on the part of the scholar.

3. Do not allow your children to leave the school before the exami-
nations, unless it cannot be avoided. Serious inconvenience, to all
concerned, often arises from a neglect of this caution.

4. Supply them venj sparingly with spending money. Ilie free
use of money is one of the greatest banes of a school, and a fruitful
source of evil to the student. Parents cannot be too cautious on this
point.

5. Select for your child one of the Instructors, as a Patron to dis-
tribute his funds. In this way a more judicious use of your money
will be made, and your child be kept from many temptations.

N. B. — These last two suggestions are to be regarded as established
rules of the school. , .

^.

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3

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l> I <■ l^ 1 N S () N 8 K M 1 .\ A J: V

B Y " L A^ T^ S

> ♦-

(iv she ]!iay cause lo tlie Somliiary projKTi)'

1. 'J^hc liours of study sliall be as follows : 7 to
12, A. M. ; ].\ toT) : 7 to !), P. M,

2. During the liours of study, the studonts sliall not be unnecessarily
absent from their rooms.

:>'. At the time appointed to attend prayer, recitation, "lecture, or
other exercise, each student shall repair iiuul/ij und proinpthi to the
placi^ designated. _

'1. At notimeshall any .-tiidcnl loilcr in th(.' halls, or about the
doors, or indulge in jum])ing. loud talking, whistling, or any other un-
necessary nois(\ 01* In the use ol to])acco, in the bulldinus.

T). 'Die students shall not hi' a])sent from tlu'Ir rooms at night after
the lioui' <>( study Indicated 1>y the ringing of th(^ bell, nor shall they
at anytime, attend parties, or mixed assemblies, without jiermlssion
from one of the 'reaehei's : neir shall they, at any time, visit the taverns
eating houses, depots. (»r othei' {ilaces ol public resort, or on any occa-
sion indul'rt' in the u.^e ol' intoxicating lI(iuors.

(i. All profani' and indecent language, ]»Iaying at games of chance
injuring the j)roperty of the Institution or of the citizens, (|uarrelin<^
fighting, or \\\(' carrying of ln\" arms or other dangerous weapons, is
strictly forbidden.

7. No student shall lea\(' the liniil- of the town lor u }on"'ertIme
than one hour without permission.

.'•'. Ivich student will be; held strictly accountable^ for any dama^-e lie )

s

5/*5'

D T (! K T N S () N S E >[ T N A R Y .

27

1). The Teachers and Steward must, at all times, have access to the
students' rooms, and if it be judged necessary, the rooms will be
cleansed at the expense of the occupants.

10. Cleanliness of person and of apparel, and a gentlemanly and la-
dy-like deportment must be observed by all.

11. Xo water, dirt, or other material, shall be thrown from any win-
dow in either building, or down the hot air flues, or into the halls after
they have been cleaned.

12. The occupants of the l^oarding House must have their rooms
swept and in order by (5 o'clock, A. M., and their lights extinguished
by half past ten 1*. M.

1*>. No student will be allowed to go a bathing, lishing, gunning, or
riding, without permission.

11. The students must not visit the kitchens, dining w)om, or any
other room, excei)t their own, without })ermission.

lo. 'i'he Sabbath must be strictly observed by all. No walking
about, visiting, or receiving of visits, will be allowed. All must attend
public worshij) twice during the day, at such place as they or their
guardians may prefer.

I (J. No lady shall at any time receive calls from gentlemen at her
ovv'u room, h'riends from a distance can see the ladies in the parlor.

IT. The young ladies will not be allowed to leave the Seminary
grounds, at any time, without })ermissin!i.

\>^. The students an*, expected to ];)ay i)ro[>i;r res])eet i<> the Steward,
as well as to all olhcers of tlie Institution.

l:>. No student shall changt! his or her rooiu. or l,>oarding i)lace,
without special pei'mission from the l*rincij)al.

20. No student will be ])ermitted to leave tlu.; School, during its ses-
sion, without an e.\]n"ess re(|uest from the parent or guardian, made to
tlie l^rincipal.

21. Any student, who without just cause, shall fail to attend the ex-
aminations, willl)e considered asunder censure, and will be so marked
on the next Catalogue.

1

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28

I) I C K [ N S 0 X S ]'] .A[ 1 X A li Y .

22. rcrinission to be absi'iil from any exercise must be obtaiued, if
possible,, before the absence occur.

23. No student will be permitted to leave any class without the con-
sent of the Board of Instruction.

21. The Ladies and (;ientlemen must not visit each others' apart-
( ments, walk or ride together without permission ; nor must they at any
J time converse toircthcr from the windows.

25. Xo student will be allowed to receive visits on the Sabbath, or
during study hours, except by friends from a distance.

2(). Students from the neighljorhood will not be permitted to visit
home at such times u;; wi'l interfere wKli Die re.mdar exercises of the
school.

n

27. Any offending student may l)c punished, according to the nature
of the ofTence, l)y private or public reproof, suspension, dismission or
expulsion.

'2^. Students d:-niissed or expelled,, ai'c ex])ected io leave the premi-
ses at once.

2!). No person, not a >tudent, can attend the Society meetings, un-
less by express permission from the Faculty.

30. .Vny temporary prudential regulation for the government of the
school, that the Teachers may see lit to adopt, shall be equally binding
with these IJv-Laws.

PRINCE & COS

iMrROVEI) PAT]^:N"i^

MIELODEOlSr©,

GEO. A. PRINCE & CO. MANUFACTURERS,

■^'•■, 'X.'^v^'" "- /^

Ky^'-y^-^y^^ w^.,- ..-^/•^--— ' -

Combining all of their recent improvements— the Divided Swell, Organ Melodeon, &c.

(The Dividcil Swell can only 1''' (•'•(;iMit''"l in .M''!<i(l(><)n< nf our ^Janufacf uco.)
«a,000 OF OU53L MKT.OOKONS A il E NOW IN USE.

Two Uanks of Keys. Five Sets of Ueeds, lM*ght Stops, One and a Half Octave
Foot Pedals, One Set of Heeds in l*edal liass independent, §350.

Prices of Portable Itisirunienfs.— l-'iMn Ori.ixc, C t-. (', ^45. I'i"u- .im' a T]a if Octave, <' to
F, $60. Five Octave, F to F. S-'."). Fi^e ((.■ta\o, I)..,, Me F.e'''!, 1' 1;. 1', SL'-n.

Prices of Piano Caseil.--!' i\e ()et;:\e, V ',, F. SmO. Sl\ (»ela\!' V !o \\ $L",0. Five (Vtave,
])()ul)l(^ P.ee.l, ]•" to F, $1.^0. live Octa\e. Iwe na;ik> nf l\evs, silOd.

Wholesale Depot, 87 Fulton Street, New York, and 110 Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois.

Manufactory, corner of Niai^-ara \. ^laryland Streets, EufTalo.

Wholcmk Ao-oits. — Rfsskll ^ Ffllkr, IJoston, Mass. ; AV, F. C^olburn', Ciii
cinnati, 0. ; Balmer c*c Wei:er, St. Fouis, Mo. ; Fn, L\ Werlefv, Xew Orleans

The Oldest Esiablislinimt in ttie Lnlticl J?italcs, i^^inpJoylng :iOO Men, anil

Finlxlkln^ 80 Instruments |)erWefck..

All Melodeons of our Mainifacture, either sold l)y us or dealers in any part of
the United States or Canada, are vuirrantrd to be perfect in every respect, and
should any repairs be necessary before the expiration of one year from date ot
sale, we hold ourselves ready and willin<^ to make the same, free of charge, provi-
ded the injury is not caused by accident or desigiF

Agents, for the sale of our Melodeons, may be found in all the principal cities
and towns of the United States and Canadas.

I;!

■•I

M '

11

Si ,

f:

iA'm-mm.m school mmm,

< n.^K<>. 1). i) una .\. .1. :-■,,,,„. A. M. One volui.uie: Iloyal Octavo.

-1 lice, i luvo Dollars. ^

11.

J

. lie authors oi the present work liaJ at lirst the intention of preparing for
Vmerican schools and colleges, u Tr<r,i,/at:nn ot the excellent Latin-German b\;hool
.l.e,Mcon ol 1 rotessor ln-er.<lev. The plan o( the work seemed to them to be a
<K'C!de.l nnprovement m F/atin Lexicography, and to meet more fully than its pre-
decessors the wants ol sli.d.M.ts. They liad not proceeded far, hovvever, in their
i^iiiors, ociore they became aware of tiie necessity of recasting many of the arti-
e.es, ami ,,1 adding new oius. They .lecided, therefore, to prepare an entirely in-
"•pendent u-ork, using the i. -xicon of Ingerslev only as a l.asis. For this purpose
>iie "l'";:-''l !''xical literature has Iieen earefuiiy examiiied-espcciailv the recent
works ol Dr W.Mnilh, C^orges (the la^t edition of lsr,5,) Koch and Klots-
•■"<n a:i .,! V, lica, nuiuei-,,us suggestion,^ have I.ecn ,lerivcd and a(klitions made.

!"■■ ■-••'I'.ol Lexicon .>! I'r„r. lugvr.K.v iiusmcl.in (ierinany, with eAtraordinarv

s.ic.H-,-, ;•-; appears Ireni the encomiums oi' eminent ( Jerman scholars. 'I'he ^raises

"I lii- '■nlie^arc ( .peeutfy l,e,,!owed iijion llie excellence of I n-crslev's ijlan' \Vc

live 1,;,,,,, .,,.eai pams to preserve jor ,,ur w,,rk all of the characleristic f-alnrc^ of

i.os piaii. and at tlii'.siui' iim- to miiu-ow it jn the exccuti(m of delaiM

I In ■■- Won; givc.-> —

,',• .•^.'■'■■'V'- •'^■'''■'■■^■■'■i"^- i" :!''■ u-ords-.l Latin authors read in ,:nilc.;vsand sclamls.
-. I n,-: i,K..:,.;x,; I »kiim-, ion. m liroa.Lclear type.soasto l.c easilv caught hv

•;• '';'^'\^""^-;'''.;.;;'"^ ])r.i)i<Mi„M.ly :ut.mi-: ,i m,t] iJIi,;!,-.!,,] 1)V ,.v;n„plo^ rasilv
''"•'-•1;J<>'"1^ <>'■ il (iilliri'.it, caivliilly i raii.^Ial.'d. ' '

L 1 ih-' ();;j(;i.\ of (.-adi woi'd, wlicr;.' it is Kii-iwii.
i). A r<,.Mi'A!;is().\ of itiiporiant words Vv-ilh tiicii- syiKMiyins
*'■ n.ni;i.- NoTin.;s(,r proj,.,- naiiius, and of tlir udja-tiv^s (Imvcd from tliem.

ui:c<).\iMi':\!).\'ri()\s.

1 XC KK.M,!': \ ■ r^ LATIN :: i: K M .\ \ !,[:\ K o \ ,
|!-'r(»in f>;;. i'CKsTKj.v, !I ,'!.• I'r!i-^;;i. |

Ihavo f()un.l. froin ;i ci.rofiil iisf-olit, that, it lullvaii.swors J<s;iiiM ^n!,;,!, ; ., ,,,.,1
sUKlents, and that it connnonds itself, ahov. other works of the 'm k- •, .r.'/rlT'r "'
terials, a skilful a mii.-ement and development of sioniiications • m 1 , <-l, ' , ,' Vv "''":"""/'' '"■-
ment of synonyms. It wiU^^ive mo plcninn. ,-. .onu-ibute\o V^elronlalH;;:. " '"""" ^"' '""-

<'i:noKS ANJ) s< iii;>; - i.a r, x i;\,.i.isii [jv ,,•(. v.
[From Uw. Kov. Dr. .i.ju.s Aiiv.j,iM,M k, .Ncu V.ik.|
I am acquainted vsith In-erslov'< Latin I/^xicon,and b.-lieve i' ft. 1 ,■ m. ;„' , ,„ ,],.,,,,, , , , • "

cons now extant mCJermany. itt^l.-.l, tins is the testimony ol t.t.ny .■! the 1, e.l ■ ;w n ■' I t.'Ti ' ""
well as of manv eminent selmlars. ^ ' '0 ' ' t-it m .^i ,^\ ni,.,i.i.il i,,,,.],. ,... ;,^

Lexicon. 1 have examined a poitiun of thf pi.,,. f sheets, and have 1,

,1 o

knowing how carer,,;v.n.,.,.Qenliou;iy^
hook retains lnu:erskn-'spn->picuousarranp.n,t.„: : I,., ;. i^mF eO ■,;;,.;,;, .'.''''f'';^ ,' ''*'''•
proper names, of di.senTnin;,ti-,n in tin. ■..„;.,■,,; .r-r .; 1 Ih^ nn h ' , I ■ , ;i ", • ■"■'""'"' ''' t'''"i-n I0

it isfarinatlvanceof i,^*,,.,,,.., ).,■„„„.,„, Tho v, , ' n ' h v ' n' v ''' '" ^^-"yV^ -'-"!<'"<^

Cal schools, and int', t:,:. i .u.r r,,ll,.g.. rl.K.es/ '" '""^ "■'■ ^- ■' ^ ■'• "^hv ,,,1,, ,l| „„,■ rlas^i-

f ' '■"'" ''I"'' I^ '■'. .loiLv-.iv, IM, i.iii.t,-,; ( ,Mi,.-e.]
The authors of this wnris 1,;, v.. hi, i mm,!.,- ..uHfii-ui ;,„,, 1... prt.lnrt . of 0,,. .m,,., nv,M,t .„ i •. rr

ofth^stti.lt.nl! - '' ^^'"'""^ "'^■'^'"" '"""i'i-tr.H.-. a,„l ad;, pl.ti-.n f ..' ,1,. wants

;••"'■'"" '""^ • ^''■^"- i-'>^'i- '■"- IV-lM.n! .f tit. \V,..l..v::n Ffu,;. i. (nl!.^,., Wihni>,^tnn, p.] 1

I ii:i\<Mio !irH!:iif\ i!i cxpiv,. in.: an (.pinion, that a^;i .^taii-laid of t.urc 1 'itinifr if ; • • ' .

-rliool L<.xiron n.)w in u^.'. - ^ - - !""( "'nnit\ it is superior to aiiy

.J B. I.in>INCOTT&C(>.,

Ng.s. l'C an.l 24, North Fourth StreU,

»-^

^^S^t^

9

No. 1, North Charles St., Baltimore.

)

Cans't Thou Ask Me to Forget ?

Lament, (to mj Mother,)

Oliver Polka,

One Story is Good Till Another is Told,

Verbena Waltz,

Meet Me by Moonlight, (\^ar.)

Dahlia Polka,

Sounds of the Past,

Old Time,

Oatland Polka, ^ . . .

Place I Call My Home,

Siren du Danube, (Mazurka,)

Metripolitan Waltz,

Portsmouth iSchottlsch,

AfTection,

Lancers' Quadrilles, (with correct figures)

Faintly Flow, Thou Falling Pivcr, (duet.

Old Mill . . ^ .

Ella Polka. .....

Have Faith ill One Another, ....

Young Ladies' ^ larch, ....

Our National Flag, . ...

Adagio, ......

Old Dominion Keels. .....

I Look to Thy TjOV(\

Scenes That 1 have Loved, ^ . . .

Traveling Polka, ....

^Educational ()nick Si od.

vj ^ • • • •

Dream riUnd Waltz, ....

O, I have Fjoved TIirH\ .\n!ii(\ ....

Oem Waltz, .....

Famlico Waltz, .....

March de la Peine, ....

San Souci Mazurka .....

Ah, 1 have Sighed to Kest, (Trovatore),

(^ift Polka, , . . .

On l^iltic l>illows, ....

(^aily thro' Life I Wander, (1'raviata.)
[*arsion, ....

Medora Song, .....

Spring Flower Schottisch,

Murio and her Sister, (Wmt.) ....

I could Roam, .....

Fire-Side, ......

Dance of the Birds, ; . . .

Those remitting the marked price of the above catalogue,
pub.b'shed in the ^Tnited States, will receive the same free of

Grcniorcx,

25

Dnmcr,

25

Krummndier,

25

Croiidi,

25

— » *)."^

riCAiciicr,

— J,>

(rrohe,

50

Szemlen ifi,

25

Hurbcrt,

10

Croudi.

25

Krummadier,

25

Great or ex,

25

Hewitt,

35

25

50

Gcor^r,

Crondi,

25

25
25

Deems,

Croudi,

50

Knuui/iadier,

25

Kni:enau<j;h,

25

Ihirhert,

25

Deems,

25

17t(ilt>er<.':,

20

J^apr,

25

(^'redlorrj,

25

nai/immd.

25

Fisher,

iO

FisJicr,

10

Mu/lrr,

50

(rOStl/'il ,

25

Ifeii/(iL>\

10

( 'odtCii,

25

A-<du r,

40

Drnfz,

25

I crd 1,

25

Jfoii'drtd,

25

Cyondi,

25

I'erd/,

25

Croiiili,

25

l\niliniii,

25

Fnuikliii,

25

(tr()l>e.

50

Croud/,

25

ii

25

li'ihj,

or any other

Musif^

postage.

L

!

■T-. »

NEW TEXT iiiK

'«

--V^.V N.'-s^*,'

'■■^ N.-^.-^-.-N.-S^y-V.-K.^'V. >^-s^-.^ ^.,

1VIS0NI& PHINNEY, NEW YORK,

lacing exclusively eugaged in the preparation and publication of

^mi|(0^

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Offer to 'Jeacbers and the friends of Education, a list of tried, practical
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struction, and embodying the results of the highest scholarship and most recent re-
searches. Among the works lately issued are'the followi^^g :

A comprehensive, practical and interesting Text-l>ook, embracing inorganic
and organic Chemistry, and introducing the verv latest results of physical discovery
and research,— By David A. Wells. A. M., Editor ot the ''Annual of Scientific
Discovery," author of "Natural Philosophv,'' Sec.; Sec. Illustrated with nearly
300 Drawings. Price SI 00.

\b

i=^e.o:f. j^s_a. (3-e.j^"y-^s soT.A.:iNriEis.

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'vHow Plants Grow."' A l^otany lor Yonng People. Small 4to. Beauti-
fully Illustrated, Price .lO cents.

'vLessons in Botany and \\\o-etable Ph.ysiology." Illustrated with ^GO
Drawings from Nature. — §1 00.

III. "Manualof the Botany" of the Northern States, with Virginia and Ken-

tucky. A full Flora for classification and analysis. — .*i?l 50.

IV. ''Manual and Eessons," in one volume. — ^2 25.

V. "Manual of Botany.'" Illustrated. Including INIossesand Liverworts.— $2 50.
A^L "Introduction to Structural and Systematic Botany."" Viiih tJii r I mi IiumJ red

drawings from Nature.-- S2 00. ^

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by far the most erudite, lucid, attractive, and yet economical apparatus fbr the
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as Prof Aga.ssiz : Dr. 'J'ornT, nf tlie I'. S. A>-.>ay Ofiice : Dr. \V. Darlington ;
I'rof. Silliman, of Vale College; Prof. Jleni'v.'oC tlie Smithsonian institute;
Prof. (;iiy()t, i'vc^'. Ilitehcoe]:. Prof. Da.na. Dr. ^'Maieiic;., l^-of. llincks, Toronto;
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m reference to the manifold ap])lications of science^ in use in all the departments
of industry and every-day affiiirs.

WELLS' SCIENCE OF COMMON THINGS.

-A Familiar Explanation of the First principles of Physical Science, for
Schools and Families. Illustrated with numerous engravings. By David A.
Wells, A. M. 75 cents.

This very popular and attractive series is now published by us, consisting of—
]. Introductory Geography, 50 cents ; 2. Modern School Geography, 7o cents ;
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A Grammar of the English Language, for the use of Schools. By W. H.
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This work has had extraordinary success-having passed through nearly Three
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KIDDLE-S SCHOOL ASTRONOMY ; Designed for Schools. By Henry
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amination, 40 cents. '

ADESCPIPTIVE CATALOGUE of all I. .^' P. s Educational Publications,
mcludmg Sanders' New Readers, Thompson's Arithmetics, Willson's Histories,
Fasquelle's French Series, Woodbury s German Series, Bradbury's Music Books,
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sent prepaid on application.

m

Specially favorable lY-rms for Introduction— Single co]»ies of books used .^
classes, sent at uM.v-vR^rK to ^JYachers for examination, with a view to introduc-
tion.

1^1

ji

I

I'i

GRAND AND 8QUARE PIANi) F()RTE8.
W. G>EHLE & CO.,

",' ■ - . ' ' , '

& CO.,
I MANUFACTURERS OF

GRAND S: SQL! ARK

PIANO FORTES.

WARE-ROOMS,

TV" n-r.i >f K\a:!E. C nii.E 5c C.... '.iv
iiiLC 'n't'ii 'ii^-.>lv('ll l>v th>' ilt'.ith <»!" 1 Ii'iir v'
(i.-ihlf, (l>y v.lioin, in fonj unction \vit'.\
oiir^t'i\t'>, til'' .-^(^iiMititic l»!iinrl.c.> <'i" tin'
l>p.sii!(\s of the liito firm wor*,' sui)erintenw
('('il,) we would r(>.s})ectrully inibrui t'l'-:
?i;itrons('t' tho old firm and tiK' coninm-
!.it\', trint wo have con>t;nitiv on Itand »
''ill rKsortnient (-f instruments, wiiic'i
;)r >t!'('ni;t'n and o.urability of construe
t:on, richness of tone and vcduni'', an!
'lo.iuty and ta.^te ( ' \M>rknianship, ar\'
surpa.isi'd b}' ii(-ni' iii t]i<> country.

Our iMl'ROVED CRos-^ STRIN(; SCAIE. .iu'

aL-<«' our 1 'LAIN ScAi.K, wliich liave hoc::
so liii2,lily {iraist'd hy i»rofessors and an.ri -
teui>. !4i\'<' to oar I'ianos a sv,»>etnes-. of
font', and a powr of N'ohun-'. wliicli arc
.a vain s.maht for •■Isewiier''.

All instruments n!a<lt' at o'.:r factory
arc furnislied with tall irozi franifs, ar^''
bcinix :>uilt of th'' i)est materials, we'.'
-'■a-<'!n'd, are of i^rcat ,str'-nu'*h and 'l:;
rubiiity , and are aila[>teii to any ciimato.

A tjfvni-atito'^ I'oi- the t«^rm of fi\eypar>
is^jiven witli overy I'iano (>f our Mair;
' irturc , utnl a. privjl*'u:c of exchan^j^'' a*
any liui*' within "^iv inont}!> i'v{>\n tr '
dayofs.i:'' is granted to pur'-]i;i<.'"-,
shoii'iii tlifv l>ccoi(ie (lis.satislieil \\i';i t'.i"
ti-trunit'Mt th('\ have bouL^dit .

Ha\incC :tn exju'rience of nearly twcn
iv ycai-s in liic l)u-;ii;<' >•; , and enij)lov:.i.:,
tii<' lao-i e\[iei i'Micei] wori^miMi, ^'. '. i
";.a\ !' i'i>"ii i':irniect('ii \s]\'a u^ foi-r..:inv
•t'lrs, ■-■;[<) whos' labi-'- ;> iweiei- i-'j'
<'oii-tap.t su{)ervision, W'' confitientiy :u
>;ir»' to o'lr pur'^hascrs •nslrerienS of
Mc bc-t 'ualit/ and at low rat«'>,

"A'ea'.so call your attention ♦o t '.c fac*,
■'lit iii t'lc rcniaininuj stoek cf tiie iato
[iv.r, of Knabc, liable »\' Co., bis in'-m
';ivi<it'(l ,tn;on<j;st t'./r pai-'ie> ;-onccrn«''i ,
and we otTer fur sab- all ^ikr'a stock so
received by us, togt'thc! wi^Ji our cnoica

ASSf) i: I'M KN 7 *>'¥

-m' W&3.

J\*orth East cor. JEutau and Fayette Streets.

9

IS Tiii.S CIT't

r^KnKKs froi, , pcr.^oii -. at a UN'.irc't' v-iii bf ]»roinjd:', .lUi, ibit'idubv !■ -.''c,!; ''■>'; ■■ .-, I ii'retofore
iJ^riAXOS r.XCJi AN<;K1* y-i) niRKIr,, an.i'rrM\<;s promj)tIy H'b-nbed !<,.

WM. G-zEHIjE Sl CO.

•^VlTIi/j:. I^/^IKTIIF'IES

-AT THE

Bum

No. 114 Baltimore Street, Baltimore,

Bookseller, Stiitioner. Blank Book Manufacturer,

AND DEAl.ER IX

Keeps constantly on hand an extensive and general assortment of articles in his line :

Architectural. Encixeerixcj and Mechanical Books, the best assortment in
the City. Account and ^[emorandnin Books in great variety of Sizes, ruling and
binding. Cap, Bill, Letter, Xotc, Wrapping and Deed Papers. Envelopes of all
sizes and styles. Quills and Quill Pens, Gold Pens, Steel Pens and holders, from
the best makers. Inkstands, Sandboxes and other Desk Furniture. Copying and
Writing Inks and Fluids of the best (lualities. Indelible Ink with and without
mordant.

Mathematical In-trumcut-- in box.-- au'l scjiaiato,
.it fill prices.

Hcales of Ivory, ^Vc.. for En^inecrin;: aii'l Mccb.an-
ical Drawinji;.

Drawinrr and Tracimc Eai^cr--. Tracin-' ClotiH. T
Sjuares and Drawino; IJoaids.

Curves, Trianii'les, Tape Lines, I'oicidain Slab- and
Pallettes.

Eine and Toy Water Colors. ln<lia Ink, t:^able ami
<'amel's Hair Pencils.

Tube Colors, and all tlic other rc'iui-itcs for (iRE-

CIAX l'AiXTIX(;.

Totichomania I'l-inis and ^Irnerials.

Drawinji" and Office i'encils, Kubb(-r, ( he-s. Cam-
nion Men and Eoards.

(iraduated and IMain drawing; Eristid Hoards .
Ciaycm Boards and }'a[)er.

Crayons, I'astelles, J'asteele and Terclion ]\)pcr.
Monochromatic Boards.

Hrawini]^ Hooks and ^>tudies of the Eii^ures, Land
scajie and Elementary.

Me/./.otints and Litliop:raphs for Crecian Painting'.

Sketch Books interleaved, a very superior article of my own manufacture ;
with every other requisite for the Counting House or Draughtsman, at moderate
and UNIFORM prk/es, from which no deduction is made, except to the wholesale
purchaser.

1^* Oterrr ///c .-^^/f/rcvv, Xo. 1 14 Baltimore Street, directly opposite the .9/^//
Iron Jhtildijio-.

^■^ r>v'^-.'\/'\./^-'.>- "-v^^ >- y-v -v^-^ -Kw-V^

Boolxb^ PiiMislic^ l)ij Win. Minific, Ba(fimorc, xmd

UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY OF WEICHTS AND :\IEASURES— An-
cient and Modern — reduced to the Standards of the United States of America ;
by John H. Alexander, Esq. Super royal 8vo. Bound in Cloth, §1 50.

•■ As a standai'd work of reference, this book sjionld be in e\t'ry library ; it is ont' which wo have
lon;^^ wanted, and it will save us nuudi trouble and research." — ScUnliJlc American.

A TEXT BOOK OF MECHANIC; AL DRAWING ; For Self Instruction.—
Illustrated with fifty-six steel plates. By Wm. Minifie, Architect. Super royal
8 vo. Full Sheep, Library Stvle, §:'> 00. Fifth Edition.

T^^ 1*11 •/ 4' '

lo wlncli lias been addeil, an Es<ay on tlio Theory aid application of Colors to M(^dianical Hrawin;j:<.

/jr^The British <;overnment has authorized the uso of this Book in their S(diools of Art at S(nnerset
]h)use, London, and througrhout the Kin-^dom.

MINIFIE'S (GEOMETRICAL DRAWING 1500K ; Abridged from the Oc-
tavo Edition, for the use of Schools. Illustrated with forty-eight steel plates. —
New Edition in Medium 12 mo. half Roan,.^l 00.

Jggg^This Book is used in numerous Schools tnd Colleg^es throug:hont the Union.

•'This is an excellent, jiractical f realise, ami is wa-ll fitf(^d lo accoiuplish its objt'ct (o teach deometrical
Hrawing; and IVrsi)ecti\e upon scientific principles, in a plain and simplo manner. U will prove a usc
fill book in our common schools." — Hartford Courrant.

'•We cannot too liigdily recommend so useful a Avork to the favoralde notice of those wlio have not
yet avaih'd thems(dves of an opportunity to procure the best Mechanical Hrawinf^ Book, wliich has vet
»>e»-n pnblishe(L"' — Washington National Intelligencer.

*'lt has received universal commendation from ths ]'n>ss .and we bolieve it fully merits all that lia^i
bitij sail! ill its praise." — Amervan Kail Rnail Journal

y.

I

4

m

WHEELER & WILSON,

(^^

MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S

^

W

OFFICE, :543 r>ROAEWAY, NEW YORK,
SEND FOR A. CIRCULAR,

. "^ -"^^.--.■. ■. ^-'*

„ v-'^'^-s-^

o:PI2^T■IO^^s o:^ th::e

We j^refer them for family use. Tribune.
They are favorites for famile?. Time^.
E]qua] to nine seamstresses. JJofiie Jovr.
The machines for family use, ^Adv t^ J<nir
Will give entire satisfaction. Observe, \
The best ever invented. Christian Enq.
In looking for the best, see these. Exam.
Admirably adapted for family use. Chron
Worthy of the highest award. Sab. Rec.
They maintain the pre-emince. Exprs.
Supply the fashionable world. Dhj Neics
Are pre-eminently superior. Ladies^ V/^.
One our household gods. T". S'. Journal.

Unrivalled in every quality. Baij Book^

Pretty, useful, magical. Leslie's. Gazette.

(.Combine every requirement. Fam. mag^

AVe entirely prefer them. Mother's Jour.

It will work as great a change in the fa-
mily as railways have in the States, —
Hon . N. P. Banks,

There is but one Sewing Machine, and
that is A V heeler 6c Wilson's. — Jmlge
3Iei^<, of tJie American Institute,

The most practical invention adapted to
common use. — Committee Mechanic^ ^^
Institute, Baltimore.

AEMSTKONG k BEREY,

|lttbli0l)fr5, looksellers, SlatioiifrS; ^r.,

No. 156 Market Street, Baltimore,

Tlicoloiiical, Clasnical and School Book.s,

O

THE (iKXERAL (WTAlAMiFK. srXDAY S('1I0;)L AM) TRACT
inTUd(\VilON> ()]• ^['HE METHOinST EPISt'UFAE CHECH,

13I13LES ^VISrD 1IYM]X T300KS^

.'LAIN \NI» KXTKA !;l-> D L\< iS.

T^ JH". T^. & YV^ A^ T^ K E H ,

PUSLXSHERS ANB IMPORTERS

• ( )

MUSIC XSn MUSICAL LNSTRUMENTS

No. 722 (late 188) Chestnut Street.

]*)clow Ij^ulith Street,
Coustantlv on hand a lariie a>sortnioi^t of siiperi(^r i*iano Eortes.

n

/

\}t-