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REAL ESTATE SAYINGS BANK

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J. SAIiLADE.

CORNER THIRD & PINE STREETS,

WCCCWISlSPQRiT. ?mM'f^.

SLy per cent, interest paid on all deposits re-
maining thirty days, a,nd upwards.

Administrators, Executors and Attorneys,
wJbo eolleet, and are compelled to Jiold thefands
any length of time, and all other parties or in-
dividuals, willflndit to their interest to deposit
in this hank.

Banh open a/o all seasonable hours. Drafts
soUl and Collections made at reasonable rates.

J. D. WA L L A C E

^

Koops on li.uid (vuistnntly all the T.'xt Books used \n

Also, tho Inrgost and finest collection of

tandard, Miscellaneous and Pro-ressionc'J Works

To bo found outside of tiu^ lai'LUM' cities.

AFULL LINE OF STATIONBHY. '

Adapt-ed to tiie wants of students and tiie comuiuuity gcn(^rany.

"M^^im^ Depot m GQisnection.

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Closhi^^ on I a large stork of Wall Paper at
a very small advance on first cost.

WiTd.iAMSPORT, June, 1869.

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IMPORTANT.

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JVo. 17 West Third Street,

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THE PIANO FORTE WARE ROOM connected with the City
Music Store is one of the finest in the State. Purchasers will find
here an advantage over Philadelphia or New York. In the same
room can be seen Pianos from the three most celebrated makers in

this country :

STEI^N'WA Y S- SOjYS, JVew YorJc,

CIIICKJi:EIJ\''G S' SOJVS, Boston,

DECK Eli BROTHERS, J^ew York.

Also, the GOLD MEDAL PIANO, by KNABE & CO., Baltimore.

The room is kept by

D. S. ANDRUS <£ CO.

Mlwlesak and Retail Dealers in

Warranted for 7 Years. The celebrated

MELODEONS,

Made by riiiNCi-: .^ Co., Bufialo, Warranted for five Years.

r>y ^L\HON & Hamlin,

Is0 ikttftusk anlJ&usu looks, iianoilools,

EMBHOIDEBED PIANO COVEES, VIOLIN STEINGS, &c.

Pianos, Meb)deons and Cabinet Organs are kept to rent. The rent
applied if the instrument is purchased.

Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired by leaving directions at the
Store asa])ove.

p. (). T5ox,2r)Or), \

WlI.I.IAMSPORT, I* A. i

D. S. ANDRUS & CO.

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TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL CATALOGUE

OF THE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

\%

OF

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t

WltamsMrt Jicfemson

OTinarj,

fon THE y^CADEMICAL YeAR,

FROM

/lUGUST m, 1868, TO JUJVE 23, 1869.

WILIJAMSPORT, LYCOMING CO., PA.

WILLI AMSPORT, PA.:
HUSTON & CO., PKjNTKRS

18G9.

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W J L L I A M S r O R T DICKINSON SEMINARY.

DIRECTORS-

Abram Updegraff, President,

Rev. Irvin H. Torrence, Secretary,

Rev. James, H. Brown,

Rev. T. M. Reese,

Rev. B. B. Hamlin, A. M. -

Samuel Love, Esq.,

Col. Jacob Sallade,

Hon. Eli Slifer,

John Weisel, Esq.,

Williamsport,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore^ Md,
WiUiamsportj

(I

i(f

(C

Lewisburg,
Williamsport

VISITING COMMITTEES.

Centf^l Pennsylvania Confei^nce.

Rkv. K. W. Kirhy.

Rev. B. F. Stevens.

Philadelphia Conference.

JvEV. ,L\ruj; DiCKi^iisoN.

Rev. R. J. Carson.

P

ALT I MO

F^ P

ONFERENCE.

Rev. Josi'PH France.

Rev. J. H. C. Dosh.

WILLIAM SPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

O XJ X. T

Rev. THOMPSON MITCHELL, D. D., President,

Moral Philosophy and Belles Letters.
H. A, CURRAN, A, M.,

Ancient and German Languages.
CHARLES J. LITTLE, A. M.,

Mathematics.
H. C, MOYER,

Natural Science,
F. S. LAW, A. B,,

Lnstrumcntal and Vocal Music,
Miss ANNA M. THOMSON, Preceptress,

French LMnguage.
Miss FANNIE K ROWLAND,

I\ii)iting and Drav^'un].

xMiss MAGGIE S. TAYLOR,

Higher English.

Prcparatorg Dcpartmoit.

AVILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

CLASS GRADUATING,

jIUNE 23, 1869,

Mi.s Madge J. 8trine, H. S. Lemuel H. Beers, A. B.

Miss Kosa O. Y.ll A. B. j.^ob S. Comp, A. B.

Macob L. Steinmetz, A. B,

J

■■ (lass I8<;8.

WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

i)

STTJEEI^TS,

NAME«.

Bailey, Addie '

Barret, Emma P.

Blish, S. Adie

Conner, Sarah E.

Cramer, Carrie S.

Cramer, Julia K.

Crever, Mary H.

Crownover, Clara C.

Dart, Libbie

Dodson, Jessie F.

Dodson, Ida M.

Edler, Fannie J.

Edler, Mary F.

Edwards, Fannie

Fleschhut, Carrie C,

Foulk, Jennie
Friling^ Emma C.
Gibson, Louisa M.
Gillespie, CJara E. ^
Griggs, Kebecca E.
llagenbuch, Mattie M
Jlagenbuch, Tillie J^*.
Hahn, Lizzie S.
Harden, Octavia
Harris, Bell M.
Hoffman, Mary E.
Holmes, Lucy C.
Holmes, Aggie J.
Horner, Margie
Horner, Mary J.

LADIES.

RESIDENCES.

Wllliamsport.

ii

J lampion.
Marlon Statbui,
WUUaniHpoH.

Mi,

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IJ l^/iann</)urf.
iSnitlin'ii.
r.i!' iio,'} II III .

Mi/( .sbary.

WrighthviUe.

M(nflnsJ)vr(j, 11'. jV/.

\Vfni(i>n>i]>orf .
i.

Jhilflinorc^ Md

.J

6 W I L L I A M S r 0 K T
NAMES.

DICKINSON SEJNflNARY.

RESIDENCES.

Howell, Elma V.

Ashland,

Keith, Sophia P.

Broad Top City,

Kline, Maggie F.-

Sunhury,

Long, Lizzie

Williarnsport,

McDonald, Mary A.

- Fen Yan, K Y,

McLaughlin, Emma J. -

New Germantoivn,

Millar, Maggie J.

New Yorh City,

Millar, Fannie E.

li li n

Morrison, Mattie E. -

New Germantown,

Morrison, Virginia If.

Williamsport,

Mott, Frank B.

ti

Myers, Ellie C. -

Lancaster,

Neeld, Fhccbe E.

Williamsport,

Nowell, Annie M.

Friendship, Md.

Poser, Augusta.

Williamsport,

Pott, Annie E.

a

Price, Alice C.

it

Price, Ida,

a

Rank, Clara E.

«

V. Reese, Annie

Wilkesbarrc.

Reese, Bessie

ii

Reese, Emma

it

Reinhold, Hannali

WiUiamsport,

Rogers, Lizzie W.

. _ u

Sclioll, Sarah,

«

S^'hultz, I.izzic A.

«

SUn'cnson, Susan

- - «

St rat (*()!•( , Annie

Lci'jistoiv;i.

Stratford, I'jnnia

^ ^ u

Strint\ Madi-:!^ .1. -

Martln^biu'ij, W. Vo.

Stroh, Kate -

fSunbnry.

Thomas, ]] ida

WiUlamsport.

'rro\vl)ri(l<i:t\ Marv

Toledo, Ohio.

Tu )hs, Kate

LaHrcnccrille.

lJpd(^grair, Liiey L. -

W iUiainsporf.

Uixlegratr, Saliie li.

, , a

V^iil, Ivosa (\

J'rinccss r>ay^S(. /y/'</.

W'aiiner, Emma C

J>ellcfo)ifc.

Warner, (aili(^lnia

Muncy.

W'liite, Emma

Hampton.

- '— - --.-.- - ._.._._ .._ . ,_ _

—

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WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

NAMES.

RESIDENCES.

Winegardner, Saliie H.
Winslow, Clara E.
Wise, Susan -
Woodward, Anna R.
Wright, Ada M.

Williamsport,

a
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WILL I A MSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

STTJnDElISrTS.

GENTLEMEN.

NAMES.

Addams, J. V. R.

Albright, G. S. -

Alexander, J. F.

A p pieman, P. S.

Ashman, L. -

Atwood, C. M.

Bates, C. H. -

Beers, L. H.

Bender, H. R.

Bennett, H. C.

Bishop, W. B.

Bloom, W. H. -

Bogle, R.

Bowman C. S.

Brewer, W. M.

Brvan.J.

I>rittain, 11. J.

Brvson, W.

Buckalew, W. J.

I>uck Ingham, W. R.

Buckingham, J. ( ).
(Caldwell, B. C. -
Campbell, I. P.
Campbell, R. P. -
Carrow, J. F.
Carver, W. A.
Chancy, J. C.
Cole, G. D.
('omp, J. 8. -
Conner, 1]. C.

RESIDENCES.

Reading,
Trexlerstown,
Milheim,
Hagerstown, Md,
Three Springs,
Williamsport,

ti

Orbisonia,

Greencastle.

Williamsport,
Strashurg,

Williamsport,

Milton,

St, Charles, III,

Fall Brook,

Williamsport,

Vineland, N, J,

Centralia,
Bloomshiirg ,
Shamokin.

a

Williamsport,
Pine Grove,

li

ti

Still Pond, Md,
Havre de Grace, Md,
Dunkirk, Md.
Chicago, III,
Markleville,
Marion Station, Md,

A

9

.

i

W I L L I A M S V () R T D I C K I N S O N S iC :\I I N A R Y. 9

1

NAMES. RESIDENCES.

Conner, T. F. - - - - TAme Ridge,

"^x

Coulbourn, W. J. - - - - Burnetsville, Md,

Coulbourn, I. H. - - - Marion Station,

Cramer, A. - - - - - Williamsport,

Cramer, J. W. ... -

Crawford, M. - - - -

Crawford, W. F. - - -

Curtin, H. R. - - - - Roland,

Dart, W. - - - - - Williamsport,

Davis, W. C. - - - - Hustentown,

•

Deaver, E. E. A. - - - - West Dublin,

Dietrick, E. P. - - - - Williamsport,

Dietrick, F. P. -

Dummire, W. W. .... McVeijtoivn,

Earley, R. M. - - - - Leesburg,

Edgar, S. W. - - - - - Espy,

Edkin, S. H. - - - - Williamsport.

i

Edwards, W. J. - - - - Strasburg.

\

Elden, W. P. - - - - Wimamsport.

•

Elden, M.

Ellwert, C. G. -

Erieg, W. G. - -

Evans, G. J. - - - - Slatington.

Fans, T. S. Unifyvillc.

Fox, J. C. - - . - Buckhorn.

Fredericks, J. T. - - . . j^qcJ: Haven.

Freeman, Pt. N. - - - - Willlam.^port.

CJeisc. F. W

(Hlbert, If. - - - - SiUada.-^hnrg.

Gray, T. D. Calcdowa,

Guldin, J. ..... Monfgomcry S('i'"i'>n.

iragerman, T. S. - - - - ^\ illiamsport .

-*■ •

Hamlin, B. B. .... JTuntinadon.

Hammond, W. S. - - - - Williamsburg.

Harden, W. C. - - - - William^^port.

Harrison, J. J. - - - . '^

Harslibarger, H. - - - Zion.

Hart, F.I. ..... Wiiriamsport,

Hartranft, U. C. - - - - Dcwart.

Harvey, J. Don .... Williamsjiort.

^,;<r*.4-«''-^W!

10

WILL I A M SPORT DICKI N SO N SEMIN A R Y.

NAMES.

Haulm an, V. T. -
Hays, J. K. -
Heathcdte, F. M.
Heim, A. W. -
Hepburn, W. M.
Hill, T. J.
Hill, F. P.
Hilliard, F. N.
Hilliard, W. L. -
Hobson, J. H.
Hoffman, W. F.
Hoffman, J. A.
Hopewell, J. H.
Horner, M. T.
Howell, A. P.
Humes, A. J.
Humes, 1). J.
Hunt, J.
Hunter, F. T.
Jones, Iv.
King, J. E.

Kinlev, T^.
Koons, (t. W.
Kramer, I. A.
Kramer, C L.
Lark ins, H. -
Lewis, C. L.
Linton, i\ A.
Lloyd, E. L.
Love, H. C. -
Lovclaiid, IL I>. '
Lundv, W.
^lankey, C
]\Linsel, J.
^lattison, E. L.
MrCloskey, A. E.
]\rcCloskey, M.
McCollum, W. E.
Mc Entire, J. C. .
Meek, R. C. -

RESIDENCES

St. Thomas.
W illiamspori .

ShamoJcin,

Williamsport.
Willow Springs.
Lime Ridge.

Williamsport.

Dover J Del.
Williamsport.

Oil City.
Baltimore^ Md.
ShamoJcin,

Williamsport.

Salem, N. J.
Williarnsport
Duncinyion.
Williojnsport.
Cogan Station.
Loyal Sock.
W illiamspori ,

Bar re.

LJast Branch, N. V.
WiUiamsuori,

(hiter L'^ne.
Lamar.
Warrensvillc.
Williamsport,
Warrensville.
William.'^port.
ITeineys Run.

Jcrseytown.
Pleasant Gap,
S lifer.

'f

WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

11

NAMES.

Miller, A. C.
Miller, W. H. H.
Milnes, W. B.
Montgomery, J.
Mitchell, M. J.
Mitchell, J. H.
Moore, J. - ^___
Moore, J. M. C.
Mowrer, L. K.
Moyer, A. J. -
Mumper, A. M.
Mundy, F. -
Mundy, R.
Mundy, H.
Mussina, T. S.
Newell, J.
Oplinger, G. T.
Opp, J. A.
Ort, K. B.
Otto, J.
Patton, Jr., J.
Potts, W.
Potts, L. -
Price S.
Reed, W. E.
Reed, G. F. -
Red foot, A. G.
Reese, T. M. -
Reese, F. P.
Rentz, W. F.
Richardson, M. K.
Rickart, F. E.
Riddle, C. S.
Rishel, A.
Roth rock, J. G. -
Ruch, L.

Runnelk, 0. A. -
Runyan, H. M.
Sage, W. G,
Sayre, F. M. -

RESIDENCES.

Williamsport.

((

Espy.

Orangeville,

Williamsport.

Danville.
Crescent.
Dillsburg.
Williamsport.

a

(C

((

Salem N. J.
Daniel sville.
Muncy.

(C

Williamsport.

Curwinsville.

Philadelphia.

((

Williamsport.
Laird sville.

C(

Loyal Sock.
Wilkesbarre.

Montgomery Station,

Aberdeen.

Armstrong.

Montoursville .

Danville.

Williamsport.
ti

((

a

Emporium.
Laporte.

I

NAMES.

Sayre, A. M.
Scliock, J. F.
Seydell, J. A.
Sbadle, Will T.
Shrade, L,
Shultz, J.
Slate, J. W.
Smith, C. H.
Smith, J.
Smith, S.
Soloman, 11.
Spangler, J. L.
Spottswood, W. F.
Stabler, E.
Stearns, G. L.
Stearns, C. H.
Sterner, CI. W. -
Striebv, J.
Strohm, W. U. -
Sturgis, C. A.-
Swope, G. II.
Thomas C. N.
Tonner, J. W.
Tosier, F. A. -
Troxell, H. G. -
Tull, J. E. -
Twitnivor, ,7.
Ulman, II.
Uhium^ ir. A.
irpdegrali; I ). S.
Up(l(\grair, S.
Van Iwccd, J. L.
Walton, T. }].
W'aU'a, M. T. -
\Veaver, T. M. ( '. -
Weaver, T. 1.
Weigel, E.
Wliittinglon, J. II.
Whiitinglon, W. E.
Wilder, J. T. -

RESIDENCES.

Laporte.
Manor Hill,
Williamsport,
Nippenose,
WUliamsport,

((

Jjlnglcsfown,
Williamsporf.
Cogan Station.
Williamsporf.
Center HalL
Williamsporf,
ParJdon, Md.'
Williamsporf.

Bloohishurg.
Williamsporf.
Center HiU.
Lewishurg,
Fairfield,
Williamsporf.
Mileshurg.
Caledonia.
Williamsporf.
Marion Station, Afd,
Zion Center.
WilHai)iiij)f)rf.

«
it

Ueadi)ig.

Muncg.

Cogein J^a/ion.

Bellefonte.

Slafingfon,

. 1 rmsfrong.

Marion Station^ ML

J/uiden.

WMTWMmfcaaMWiWfc » J. \4kS^

F tirtv wivwrai

^

W 1 L L I A M S 1> O li T 1) I C K 1 N S O X S E ?,[ 1 ^ A II Y.

la

Williams, J. M.
Williamson, A.
Wilsoa,.C. T.
Wilson, T. P. S.
Winslow, R. S,
Wise, H.
Wise, V. ~
Wolfe, H. L. ^
Wright, E.
Young, A. T. -
Youngmaii, J. M,
Zirnhelt. J. S,

Slafingfon.
Cogan Station.
Havre I)c Grace. 3fd,
Williamsporf.

i(

Loyal Sock.
Armstrong.
Mileshurq,

Williamsporf

Swafara,^

/

*y.,-r-..-v»^3R.'^-'--«'tr- .-.„;.#.•

■j.r#u" ,» •«-.-T»«ti* '(»»t[tPW*«/o*iri*

..--. ,-..^.,.'ta^r.'

■uanMMlMMiaMIMMnMHI

MMHiHMnliMil

Upon coniph'ting the lollowing Course, the Student will be entitled to the
Degree of bachelor of Arts. To those who omit the languages, a Scientific
iJiploiua will be given. Those not wishing to complete the Course, can pur-
sue such studies as lliey desire, subject to tlie action of the Faculty.

PREPARATORY.

FiasT CLASS.

Spelling and J)cliiiing, - - .

<ie()gra;^hy, - - - _

Arithmetic— Mental,

" Written,

Knglish Grammar, - - - .

First Lessons in Fnglisli Composition.
(General History', - - . .

SFCOND CLASS.

Reading,

(Jeography and Map Drawing,

laiglish (inimmai',

History of the FnittHi States,

I'^tymology,

Arithmotir-,

C<'nij)<)S!t i('!i and Declamation,

Sander's Series.

Mitchell.

Brooks.

Robinson.

Clark.

C^uakenbos.

Goodrich.

Parker and Watson.

Mitchell.

Clark.

CJoodrich or Quakenbos.

;Lynd.
Test Examples, Rol)inson.

CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC.

FIllST Y1:aR -FIRST TERM.

Fnglish Gram nia i'

Modern IDstorN,

Algebra,

Lat i n ( Jiammar.

SFCOND TERM.

Adxaneed Composition and Rhetoric,
Modern H istoi'v continued.
Algebra, - _ .

Greelv (irammarand Reader,
( ireek Grammar,
Classical Anti(iuitie>,

Clark.

Willson.

Loomis.

Hark n ess.

Quakenbos.

Willson.

Loomis.

Harkness,

Had ley.

WILLIAM SPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

15

thj rd term.

Advanced Composition and Rhetoric,

Physical Geography, - - - . _

Physiology,

Algebra, --.---

Latin — Csesar, ......

Greek Grammar, ...--- Hadley.

During the Year— Orthography, Reading, Composition, Declamation,
and Vocal Music.

Quakenbos.

Mitchell.

Hitchcock.

Loomis.

sp:cond year— first term.

Ancient History and Geography, - , -

Biblical Antiquities, - . - .

Astronomy, - - - - - -

Zoology, - - - - .

Geometry, ------

Latin— Cijesar or Cornelius Nepos,

Greek— Anabasis, - - - - -

Latin and Greek Prose Composition.

SECOND TERM.
Ancient History and Geography, - - .

Natural Philosophy, - - . .

Mental Philosophy, - - - - -

Geometry, . _ . . _

Latin— De Senectute or Ovid, .. . .

Greek— Anabasis ; Greek Testament,
Latin and Greek Prose Composition.

THIRD TERM.
Rhetoric, -_._..

Philosophy of History and Chronology,
Constitution of United States, . - .

Mental Philosophy, - -

Natural Philosophy, - - - _ .

Latin— Virgil or Sallust, - ...

Greek— Memorabilia and Odyssey, ...
liatin and Greek Prose Composition,

DuRiXG TUK Year— Composition, Declamation and

Willson.

Nevin.

Mattison's Burritt.

Agasiz.

Loomis.

Owen.
Arnold.

Willson.

Peck's Ganot.

Upham.

Loomis.

Owen.
Arnold.

(inakenbos.

Wills on.

Slieppard.

Peck's Ganot .

Owen.
Arnold.

X'ocai ?ih;si('

THIRD YP:AR— FIRST TKIl.AL

Moral Philosophy, .....

Evidences of Christianity, - - - . .

Chemistry, ------

Botany, -.-....

^Trigonometry, (Plain and Spherical,) Mensuration, Leveling,

Surveying and Navigation, - - _

Latin — Cicero's Orations, - - - . _

Greek — Select Orations of Demostlienes and Iliad,

SECOND TERM.
Political Economy, - - - _ .

Logic, - . -

\\'ayl;uid.

Paley

Youm.ans.

- Gray.

Loomis.

Wayland.
Coppee.

W«7r,;„';iil^«i-..«W**.

^asXiiSi^mtm

T«k-4- -i ^ J Mm

J-\j*."«-'ir.' >»?r >r«,-r nt-

tt OMLJV^*. ^<i 4 ft,att^ZL AMCW.

f»i

Av f L !. f A >r > i> ( ) :i r i> r c k r x s o x s e ?>[ i \ a r y.

='^\nal\ tical (u'ODict r\-, - _ _ _

^MccluiiHcal iMiilo.sopliy, _ _ _

Tiatlu— Do OflU'iis iind J.iv.v, _ . .

( Jrcck— (Ivlii^vis Tyniiiiins of Sophocles, -

THIIID TERM.

JUitlcr's AiialoLAV, - _ _ ..

CheuiLslry, -_..«..

( ; M)Io«,^y, (continiK'd,) - _ _ » _

H'alcnlus, Didorontial and iiito^ral,

■Practical Astronomy, - _ « _ . . _

I'sc of the (jilobes, - _ - . ^ _

l.at ill— Horace and Tacitus, - _ « _

(Jrct'k -Proin(^(]H'n< ol'.lOschyhis, _ - _ _

I>iiMX(; THK Vf:\k- (\<»iip .sition, Declamation and HlocuticiU.

llitchcok.

fj<)omis.

Snell,s Olmstead.

- Emory c& Crooks.
Yoiiinans.

Hitchcock.
Loomis.

- . - iiOomis.
Keith.

MODERN LANGUAGES.

(rEUMAN COUllSE.

< J rain mar.
Reader,
Wiliiolm Tell,

.1 iinulrai! von < )i'Irans,
I})hi«.i^<'iiic aut Trairis

b\l!!St,

1 )i'-! ionarv,

< iramnia r,

( 'o!l;)(|!li;i{ R<';>. l.j".

I*aul rt X'irLTiiiiiU

< 'lassac Kcjidt'i",
( 'ori fi ii<',

!,-- Mi- .;r)!.-^,

- Woodbury

(<

Schiller,

t(

Grethe.

Adler.

1 iriCXCIl COERSE.

Eas(iuello.

((

- St. Pierre.

De Fivas.

MmeDeStael.

^'}ctor Hugo
Siirenne.

ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES.

DivAwiNi; wi) Pain riN(;. -This department receives li^.-ral att(^ntion.
Sii|);'rior ( e-ilil ie< are lurnislied, und(M' a compet(>nl lust riiclor, exclusively
d(^vo!ed to iliis dcparhiieiit, for the study and pi-actice of Linear and Per-
speelixc Drawl n.'i:, l^isLil and Monochromatic Paituin.L', Paitiiiu/^r i^ oj] ^^j-,^
in Water ( 'olors.

.\D -le.-Musi'' fecisi's s))e(ial attention.

The Padies ar(^ alIo\ve(| to substitute thes(> l)raTieh.\s, to;:;(!ther witli ( Jerman
and Freneii, for some of the iiij^dier studies in Mat li»Mnatics,and lor theCJreek
Lan^aiage»

( '

' l^)r (]r,S(^ studies marked witli a - oDhm's may he su!)sl if ntiMJ 'IMius the
oui-se m,i., l)e aeeomodated totlie wantsot Ladies and (Jentlemen.

^,

AV I L L I i\ M S P O R T D 1 C K I N ft O N ft E M 1 X A R Y.

17

The classes in Mensuration, Leveling and Surveying, are practiced in the
use of the (Quadrant and oilier iustrumenis, and in Plotting.

In thedepartment of Ancient Languages, the classes are practiced in oral
and written exercises in Latin and Greek, throughout the Course ; and, in
the third year, in writing translations from Latin into Greek, and from
Greek into Latin. In addition to the books above named, Zumpt's Latin
Grammar an<i Kuhner's Greek Grammar are used.

Anthon's Classical Dictionary, Rmith's Di(;tioliary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology, Ram«horn's Latin Synonyms, Robinson's Lexi-
con of the New Testament, and Eorbigers Ancient Geography, are recom-
mended as books of reference.

Lectures will be given from time to time in tlie various departments.

The classes in the First Year of Academic studies have ex(;reises in reading
and analyzing Milton, Thompson, and other ])oets, in connection with a
course of familiar lectures on the principles of English Grammar.

A Normal Class will be formed, (when re(]uired,) and special attention
will be given to tliose who may wish to prepare themselves for tlie important
duties of teaching.

A Biblical Class will also be formed foi- tlie benefit of sueli as liave tlie
Minestry in view.

I ^

^ ■„-.-*. : ''!:-:t>-t-witi!0^.Bmmmi»mvMn»0mmi\iumii

18

WILL JAM SPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY

@)©@.ti@ao

WiLT.rAMsi'ORT is' one of the most beautiful and healthy places in the State.
It has never been subject to epidemics of any kind. Many coming to the
.Scliool siclily, have returned fully restored. The location is central and
m^cessible from all quarters. Rail Roads bring us Within a few hours' ride of
Kloaira, Lock Haven, Erie, Danville, Fottsville, Harrisburg, Hollidaysburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. No more desirable position for a
Seminary of Ix^arning can be found.

ORGANIZATION.

The Mi'liool is organized on the most approved plan of the best institutions
of New York and New England. It embraces both sexes, under the same
government and instruction. The President and the other members of the
l^^iculty occupy apartments in the building, eat at the same table, and have a
constant oversight of all the Students.

Tlje Ladies' private and public rooms are entirely separate from the others,
and tliere is no association of the sexes but in the presence of their instruc-'
tors. The Ladies and Gentlemen have less freedom \of intercourse here than cU
home.

The liappy influence, mutuaUy exerted, in their slight association in the reci-
1 It ion-room, at the table, and in tlie public exercises of the Chapel,is to be seen
in the eultivatiim of a cheerful and animated disposition,— in the formation
(>r good habits and manncn's,— in ardent devotion to study,— and in the at-
tainment of high moral character. These with many other valuable results,
have established the fact, tliat the best plan for a school is, according to the
evident design of Providence in the constitution of society, on the^basis of
a well regulated Christian family.

ACCOMMODATIONS.

The buildings will accommodate (two in a room) over two hundred stu-
dents. They are of brick, heated by furnaces in the cellar, and supplied with
water. The rooms are large and well ventilated. In the entire arrangement
of the buildings great care has been had for the comfort and health of the
occupants. The grouuds contain about live acres, airording suffl-ient room
tor <.>xercise and i)lay. il

BOARDING, ETC.

Hy the following list of prices it will be seen that our total charges are quite
as low as those of any institution of like grade in this State; not exceptin*^

r

S

\_

(I

^

WILLIAMS PORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

19

those schools in which cheap scholarships have been sold. We desire to plate
the cost of education to the lowest point possible, and thus afford to the
masses, sound intellectual, and moral culture. Board, ivicluding washing (10
pleces\ room and fUel, is S3.80 per week.

CALENDER AND EXPENSES.

Tlie Seminary Year is divided Into three unequal terms. Pupils are received
at any time. Deduction for absence is made on recommendation of the Fac-
ulty to the Treasurer. Bills payable in advance.

COMMENCES. ENDS.

FALL Term, . - - Aug. 28, 186U December I M6 weeks.

Winter Term, - - Jan. 6,1870. March 30-12 "

Summer Term, - . Mar. 31,1870. June 22-12

t(

PER WEEK, PER YEAR OF 40 WEEKS.

Board, Washing, Fuel and furnished Rooms, ^,80 $152,00

Tuition.

** Preparatory Department,

««

it

«4

n

<«

PER^TWELVE WEEKS.

$5 00
6 00
700
1 00
8 00

Scientiflc

** Lectures,
Classical " - _

Incidental Charges, heating and cleaning public

rooms, halls, <fcc., .... ^ qq

Total chaise in Preparatory Department, per year,

Scientific » »' ^ ,

Classical «« ** . ,

Music, Drawing, Painting, and Modern Languages, and Wax Fruit extrr
as follows : ' '

S175 3:^

178 66
182 00

PER TERM,

m 60

4 00

5 00
5 00
8 00

12 00

12 00

1 00

German and French, each - • ^ ^

Drawing, - - - . . ^ .

Monochromatics and Pastel Painting, each
Painting in Water Colors, - - . , .

Oil Painting, ---....

Piano Music, (wilh use of instrument for practice,)

Melodeou, "

Vocal " • . .

• • •

Students remaining less than a Term will be charged at the r^te of $3.95 per
week for board, <fec. No deduction made for absence except in cases of pro-
tracted sickness.

Wash Bowls and Pitchers furnished at cost and taken back at same price,
If uninjured. The same rule for Door Keys.

Five dollars must be left on deposit, on entering, to cover damages that the
student may do, to room or other property. This will be returned, when the
student leaves, in case he has done no injury to room or property.

VACATIONS.

There are two vacations. One of three weeks at the clcse of the Fall Term,
to include the holidays ; anotlier of nine weeks at the close of the School Year!

TERMS OF ADMISSION.

1. The Student must be well recommended as to moral character. The
School is not designed to be a House of Refuge.

, Si ..-".",.

'4J«Mw.*«<ini,. .•■»»«•«•- -.»

i

2. ]Must arrange with the Treasurer, all bills, before attending Recitations.

3. Must take at least four studies, unless excused by the Faculty.

4. Minors must deposit with the President all spending money, to be re-
turned in such amounts as he may think best.

5. Must agree to comply with all the Rules and Regulations of the School.

N. B.— Each Student will be considered a member of the Institution, until
due notice shall have been given of intention to leave, an^ permission ob
tained of the President.

KOOMS AND CLOTHING.

^

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, mirrors^ coal oil and
lamps. Bed clothes, pillows, and pillow cases will be furnished, if desired, at
30 cents per week extra. Those who prefer us to do so will please inform us
in advance.

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.
All articles of clothinj should be carefully marked with the full name.

APPARATUS.

The Seminary is furnished with a collection of apparatus, together w^ith
full sets of Globes, Maps and Charts, and a Cabinet of Minerals, thus aftbrd-
ing facility for illustration and experiment.

DISCIPLINE.

The discipline is mild, but firm and impartial. While every encourage-
ment will be given to the orderly and studious, and due allowance be made
for youthlul indiscretions, yet the lawless and refractory cannot long remain
among us.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Every student is required to attend religious services at the opening and
close of school, each dny, as well as public worship, morning and evening,
every Sabbath, at such place as parents or guardians may designate.

N. B.— Each Student must be supi)lied with a Bible, to be read without note
or Sectarian comment, in the morning and evening services of the Chapel. The
whole school read in concert.

LITERARY SOCIETIES.

Besides the regular weekly exercises in Composition and Declamation,
there are three nourishing Literary Societies in the Instit^ition ; the "Belles
Lettres, " "(iainma I^psilon,' and "Tripartite Union," each of which pre-
pares and reads to the sclux)! a paper once a month. About 1,7(H) volumes
are in the Societies' Libraries.

MERIT AND DEMERIT.

A strict weekly record is kept of all the exercises of the school, from which
record the Students will begradtvl.

A HH'ord of demerits is also kept. Tardiness, unexcused absences trom re-
(inired exercises, and all disorderly conduct will subject the student to deme-
rit marks. Ten such marks luring a jirivate reproof before the Faculty;
Twenty, a public reprimand before the whole school; and Thirty may send
the ofiender away. Sessional reports are sent to parents when requested.

^

WILLIAM SPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY,

21

A WORD TO PARENTS.

1. 4f^ Try to have your children here on the first day of the term, but not be-
fore^ as we will not be ready to receive them. The classes are on the second
day formed and it will be better for all concerned that the student start reg-
ularly with his class,

2. If possible do not call them away during the session. Absence, if only
for a few days, disarranges the class, and is gt nerally the beginning of irregu-
larity on the part of the scholar,

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

4. Supply them ver^j sparingly wdth spending money. Parents cannot be
too cautious on this point.

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

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

4-^Students not boarding in the Institution, must observe the following
additional rules :

1. Attend Evening Prayers.

2. Must attend all the Seminary Exercises punctually.

3. Must spend the intervals between recitations in the Study Hall.

4. Must account for all absence by w^ritten excuse without delay, time jind
number of recitations being specified.

o. Must not visit the rooms of boarders w ithout permission.

22

WILLIAMSPOET DICKINSON SEMINARY

T-S^Wi

*^

1. During the hours of study, the students shall not be unnecessarily absent
ft'oni their rooms.

2. At the time appointed to attend prayers, recitation, lecture, or other ex-
ercise, each student shall repair qnietly and promptly to the place designated.

3. At no time shall any student loiter in the halls, or about the doors, or
indulge in jumping, wrestling, loud talking, whistling, or any other unneces-
sary noise, or soil the building with tobacco.

4. Tlie students shall not be absent from their rooms at night after the
hour of study indicated by the ringing of the bell, nor shall they attend par-
ties or mixed assemblies, without permission from the President; nor shall
they at any time, visit taverns, eating houses, or other places of public re-
sort, or on any occasion indulge in the use of intoxicating liquors.

5. All profane and indecent language, playing at games of chance, injuring
the property of the Institution or of citizens, quarrelling, fighting, the car-
rying of fire-arms or other dangerous weapons, are, strictly forbidden.

6. No student shall leave the limits of the town for a longer time than one
hour without permission from the President.

7. Each student will be held strictly accountable for any damage he or she
may cause to the Seminary property. Damages by unknown parties may be
assessed on the school.

8. The Teachers must, at all times, have access to the students' rooms, and
if it be judged necessary, the rcc ms will be cleaned at the expense of the
occupants.

!). (^eanllness of person and of ai i arel, and a gentlemanly and lady-like
de])ortnu lit must be observed by all.

10. No water, dirt or other material, shall be thrown frcm any window in
tlie buildings, or down the hot-air tlies, or in the halls alter they have been

cleaned.

11. Students must have their rcc ms swept and in order, and their lights
extinguished, at the established hours.

12. No student will l)e allowed to go a bathing, skating, fishing, gunning
or riding, without permission.

l.'J. The students must not visit the kitchen, diniig-rccm or any other
roo m, ( ji ( ( J t 11 ( ji ( A 1 . v ill < I 1 ] < h t > ii .

r

r>

^

^

!

WILLIAM SPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

23

14. The Sabbath must be strictly observed by all. No walking about, visit-
ing, or receiving of visits, will be allowed. All must attend public worship
twice during the day, at such places as they or their guardians may prefer.

15. No lady shall, at any time, receive calls from gentlemen at her own room.
Friends from a distance can see the ladies in the parlor.

16. The young ladies will not be allowed to leave the Seminary grounds, at
any time, without permission ; and the gentlemen will be restricted at the
discretion of the Faculty.

17. No student shall change his or her room, or boarding place, without
special permission from the President.

18. No student will be permitted to leave the school, during the session ,
without an express request from the parent or guardian, made to the Presi-
dent, and with the consent of the Faculty. -^ -■ —

19. Any student who, without just cause, shall fc^il to attend the examina-
tions, will be considered asunder censure.

20. Permission to be absent from any exer^-ise must be obtained, if possible,
before the absence occurs.

21. No student will be permitted to leave any class without the consent of
the Faculty.

22. The Ladles and Gentlemen must not visit each others' apartments,
walk or ride together, without permission ; nor converse together from the
windows.

23. Students from the neighborhood will not be permitted to visit home at
such times as will interfere with the regular exercises of the school.

24. Any otfending student may be punished, according to the nature of the
(jffence, by private or public reproof, suspension, dismission or expulsion.

2-5. Students dismissed or expelled, must leave the premises at once.
20. None but student scan attend the Society meetings, unless by express
permission of the Faculty.

27. No special meeting of the students shall be held at any time, witho ut
permission of the President.

28. Any temporary prudential regulation for the government of the school
that the Faculty may see fit to adopt, shall bo equH,lly binding with these
By-l^iws.

x*-^

^3

N

0

0

:v/: c

i

4
<

<iiUi

' :

•

1

i

1

!rc==

-4\

OVER FORTY MILES SOLD

WITHIN TWO YEARS.

CIRCULARS SENT FREE,

To II 1 1 appli emits.

SEA^D FOR OJfE,

Before using any other kind of Pipe.

vn sizes, and at all prices, in stock at
all times ; if not, will be made
to order.

'sniii.ids .Koqi

ni().ij .i-))i;a\ i|(.s ojnd q:iiA\

(UKj [)im; s,)>.i()({ .[i,)i{] xi(nA|d(!ns jo^q

'S3INVdWOJ

"aisjQ. jsri

CD

^

^

P5

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V

,v

f

\

.//

PRACmi PUl MAKl Al TIIIR,

And Dealer In all kinds of
No. 17 W. THIRD ST., WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

JOHN CRAMER ^ SOItf,

«

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS,

KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
JSTo. 30 East Fourth Street, Williamsport. Pa.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IM

C^IS^,

(*

at^, lap J ttrs i

%j

J^o. 27 WEST THIRD STREET,

S^Sek. } williamsport! PI-

EMi>lIlE ST ORE

JVo. 74 Market Street, *

SHANBACHER & UERRIi^O,

AND DEALERS IN

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

/ \

\

\

A^o. 24. E, Third St., Willicumsport , Pcv.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

a)[dttJain!,

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c., &e.

IRON, BELTING, SADDLERY k COACH-WARE.

liSkrBMBM

A WORD TO THE AFFLICTED.

FBGTORAIi.

COUGH SYRUP.

This Sijrrip gives instant relief in all affee-
tioiis of the LUJYGS and THRO A Z such
as COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP,
BROA'CHITIS, HOARSEJYESS or TIGHT-
A'^ESS of the CHEST By its action as a stim-
ulatini^ EXFECTOR.AJYT and TOJYIC, it
cif j'cs ]) y\SPEPSTA, it produces ajjpetite, stivv-
n/ates the si /stem and huilds up the failing
sirengtli while it drives from the system ajxd
lungs the seeds of consumption. Try hut a sin-
gle bottle. And for all aches and pains use

Dr, Allen's Green Mountain Oil, Lightning Cure,

I'rq.ared only hy J^.^:-^fo.J^fla;^a^lLttc/l<^^^

WlLLIAMSPOI^, PeNN'A.

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ijy|iiiiiiiiiii,iiuitiiii#i

m

Bitliar fl if I ii •'it , I 1 - ' ■ in' J - _ I

riift'T 'X^'-

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m-f m. jrAXjpsoir,

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0«A|:,B.|t IH

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fcs^i

M j£«^-5^^il^

PfiNNSYLVANIA.

''i

fi .

puller In Btasile and Fancy

*y<t

.^F

.^V

L iT>y

4

ta^t'm,

Ho. 1 W. TWrd Street, Wamsport. Peima.

QiNT FOR THE JioWE; ^EWINQ MlaCHINES.

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V/JH)U\s;iIc ;i!'. 1 i: iHil I'c.'ilcr m

uildinq i^* mmrA linitdiuaiie,

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FARMIMG IMPLEMElNrTS, &c,, &c.

HON, BELTiNG, SADDLERY &l COACH-WARE.

W!-*!i«» «'«o<:,v^«sK.i,.nrLa*ivi»-»o ■ ^ j-t^.-.v w^r^ynmEs tanumj nititw^m»

A WORD TO THE AFFLICTED.

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R

PECTORAL

SYRUP

77,'.: S'/r/f/j <jives /i/shii/f rrl/ff ill all affce-
tii,,,:; i.f ///, Li'.VaS ami 'nill().l'l\ such

(IS CI) cars. ('ni,ns, asthma, choia',
j:i:n.\-cii I ri\. iKi.i L'sr.A'Ess m- ricirr-
. \ 'h:ss offhe CI! /:s r. jii/ ns (n-rm,, as (( siim,-

iilallinj l-:.\'ri'r rni:.l.\- r ,,,^1 I'd. vie, il

cures I) )'SP FA'S LI, , I i-rudiiCLs u / !iirl il r . sliu/,-
u/ufcs the si/steiii niiil hit/Jils nn Ihc j'ulliun
sl renL>l h while it dnics ji-oiu llicsijsteUL a.iuL
I u u <js the scat s of coiisiini I'l 'rci . Ti'f/ hut a sin -
^Ic txittte. Aiii' j • 'C a.U (iA'lies uiul //uius use

Dr. AIIgd's Green Mowut.iin Oil, Lii;htQiiig Cure,

I'rci.HnMl (Wily hy .Z<X'i^ //._V/y/ ^^ ^'f^r /f ,20^

U Li \J O CV X 3 X 3

WlLLIAMSPOF^, PeNN'A.

D. R. JAMESON,

DEALER IN

J^o. 16 EAST THIRD ST.,

"yj^iCLiAMspoF^, - - Pennsylvania.

SIESS & NIEMEYER,

AND

iP

nnttfndnrers ©f llanfe % Metnoranbnm %ook%

74 W. FOURTH STREET •

Wholcsalo and Retail Dealers In

FLOUE, FEED, WOOD & ¥ELO¥-¥ARE, '

•flian

Dealer In Staple and Fancy

No. 1 W. Third Street, Williarasport, Penn'a.

/tGENT FOR THE |ioWE SeWING M.ACHINES.

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