THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES OFFICERS AND STUDENTS WILLIAMS COLLEGE, ACADEMIC YEAR 1847-8. TROY, N. Y.: STFAM PRESS OF KNEELAXD AND CO., VI CANNON PLACE. 1847. ; WILLIAMS COLLEGE. REV. MARK HOPKINS, D. D. REV. TIMOTHY MATHER COOLEY, D. D. HON. CHARLES AUGUSTUS DEWEY, LL. D. HON. DANIEL NOBLE DEWEY. REV. EMERSON DAVIS, D. D. HON. WILLIAM PORTER. REV. HORATIO N. BRINSMADE, D. D. HENRY LYMAN SABIN, M. D. CHARLES STODDARD, ESQ. REV. THOMAS ROBBINS, D. D. HON. EMORY WASHBURN. HON. GEORGE N. BRIGGS, LL. D. REV. JOHN TODD, D. D. REV. ABSALOM PETERS, D. D. HENRY W. BISHOP, ESQ. REV. ANDREW REED. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, DANIEL NOBLE DEWEY, ESQ. BDUC4TJOW WILLIAMS COLLEGE. REV. MARK HOPKINS, D. D, PRESIDENT, And Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. ALBERT HOPKINS, M. A., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy. Professor of Natural History. REV. JOSEPH ALDEN, D. D., Professor of Rhetoric, Political Economy, and American History. EDWARD LASELL, M. A., Professor of Ohemistry. REV. NATHANIEL H. GRIFFIN, M. A., Laivrence Professor of Languages. JOHN TATLOCK, M. A., Professor of Mathematics and Librarian. HENRY B. HOSFORD, M. A., Tutor. PHILIP H. BAERMANN, Teacher of German and French. WILLIAMS COLLEGE. >', C. Chapel, E, C. East College, S. C. South College. W. C. West College. A. 0; Astronomical Observatory. M, 0. Magnetic Observatory, C, H. College House. t University Students. K. H. Kellogg Hall. r-_ - . J. ^ WILLIAMS COLLEGE. 7 ffi \ \ b i SENIORS. NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS. Henry H. Anderson, Roxbury, 3E. C. B. Stanton Barnard, Albany, N. Y., 18 E. C. Bisbee M. Beals, Fairview, Pa., 6E. C. W. Clark Bentoii, New Marlboro, 2S. C. Henry Bradford, Tallahasse, Fla. 19 E. C. William H. Bradford, Tallahasse, Fla. 19 E. C. T. S. Bradley, Lee, 11 E. C. Daniel B. Briggs, Adams, Vt., 6E. C. Paul A. Chadbourne, Great FaUs, N. H.. 1 S. C. Charles G. Clark, Albany, N. Y., IE. C. Edgar W. Clark, Milton, N. r.. 12 E. C. James D. Clarke, Brooklyn, L. 7., 7 E.- C. Samuel G. Cone, Richmond, 20 E. C. Eli Corwin, Newburgh, N. Y., 11 E. C. Robert N. M. Dashiell, St. Louis, Mo., 16 S. C. Derick De Freest, Troy, N. Y., 15 S. C. Edward W. Derby, New York City, 1 E. C. Charles S. Dunning, South Middletown, N. Y.. 17 S. C. George Ely, Rochester, N. Y., A. O. Samuel T. Field, Hawley, 10 E. C. Chandler T. Ford, Oummington, 5 E. C. ! cUi~, J8 A *^r*v N ^ ^ ^~~^/fT) 8 WILLIAMS COLLEGE. -4 NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS. Sandford Gadcomb, St.Albans, Vt., 20 E. C. Noah Ely Gardner, Hancock, 5 E. C. T. C. P. Hyde, Becket, 9 S. C. T. Caldwell Ingalls, Newark, N. J., 24 E. C. Thomas J. King, East Hampton, L. /., 8 S. C. A. H. Lilly, Castle Creek, N. Y, 9 C. James E. Manning, New York City, 13 S. C. fWm. R. McKee, Wheeling, Va., 6E. C. John G. McMynn, Northumberland, N. Y., 12 E. C. Jacob C. Miller, Sandlake, N. Y. 24 E. C. C. D. Mills, New York City, 9E. C. James W. Morgan, Glen's Falls, N. Y., 22 E. C. Samuel D. Moses, Exeter, N. H., 13 S. C. William P. Porter, Ashfield, 10 E. C. John Reed, Milton, 22 E. C. Daniel E. Safford, Hamilton, 7 E. C. John D. Strong, Barre, N. Y., 17 S. C. Theodore Strong, Northampton, 3E. C. H. Sedgwick Swift, Bennington, Vt., 9 E. C. A. C. Thurston, Kailua, S. L, 6S. C. Edwin H. Van Deusen, Pittsfield, GS. C. Caleb S. Woodhull, Brooklyn, L. /., 18 E. C. SENIORS 43 L Jfe - t-~ ]) WILLIAMS COLLEGE. i * 9 (($ JUNIORS. NAMES. RESIDENCES. BOOMS. William W. Allen, Canaan, N. Y. r Dr. Duncan's. John M. Bacheldor, Newbury, Ohio, 4 S. C. John W. Bailey, New York City, 15 E. C. John Bascom, Ludlowville, N. Y., 10 S. C. Alden Porter Beals, Plainfield, 2 C. H. E. G. Beckwith, Gt. Barrington, 8 B.C. W. R. Benjamin, Elmira, N. Y., 14 E. C. George A. Blake, Raymond, N. H., 2E. C. John Boardman, Watertown, N. Y., 16 E. C. Fisher Ames Boise. Stanford, 1 C. H. Robert R. Booth, New York City, 14 E. C. Evelyn A. Burt, Pittsfield, 7 C. H. Alonzo P. Carpenter, Lower Waterford, Vt., 4C. H. Albert Chamberlain, Armenia, N, Y., 3 S. C. Henry Temple Chapman, Greenfield, 21 E. C. Joseph W. Clark, Albany, N. Y., 15 E. C. George Hunger Coan, Albion, N. Y. t 14 S. C. George W. Connit, Lockport, N. Y., 4 S. C. Zebina Curtiss, Pittsfield, 11 K. H. James Fowler Dwight, Stockbridge, 14 E. C. Charles H. Foote, Pittsford, N. Y, 10 S. C. Edward I. Ford, Newark Valley, N. Y., 23 E. C. Joseph C. Foster, Carmel, N. Y., 4 B.C. Joseph M. Hart, Troy, N. Y, 5 S. C. Timothy A. Hazen. Barkhamsted, Ct., 12 S. C. I h 2 t JIM fT/TV-^ x t : - ;z? < "Vo ; ) 10 WILLIAMS COLLEGE. Mr NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS. Corydon W. Higgins, Worthington, 13 E. C. H. S. Hodges, Rutland, Vt., 12 Mansion House. James B. Howard, Pittsjield, Dr. Duncan's. Nathan S. King, Mendon, N. Y., 4E. C. H. S. Leonard, Matteawan, N. Y., 5 S. C. Robert B. Moorman, Fancy Hill, Va., G C. H. John S. Nelson, Williamstown, 5 C. H. John Newbanks, Troy, N. Y., 13 E. C. John M. Newton, Cambridge, N. Y., 17 E. C. Luther Hopkins Northrop, Marlborough, N. Y., 12 E. C. Isaac G. Ogden, Binghampton, N. Y., 8E. C. George Perry, Richmond, 2 E. C. Augustus H. Potter, Pownal, Vt., 6 C. H. William D. Putnam, Whitingham, Vt., 3 S. C. Francis Rand, Roxbury, 11 K. H. Charles S. Robinson, Bennington, Vt., 21 E. C. William Oscar Rogers, New York City, 24 E. C. G. G. B. Root, Pittsjield, 16 E. C. Newton H. Rosseter, Gt. Barrington, 11 S. C. Homer H. Smith, Franklin, La., 21 E. C. Charles H. Stowell, Chicago, 111., M. 0. Joseph Dwight Strong, Granby, Ct., 12 S. C. Samuel B. Sumner, Gt. Barrington, 11 S. C. Alfred Swift, Bennington, Vt., 17 E. C. Nicholas Van Slyck, Kinderhook, N. Y., 23 E. C. William Shepard Warner, Canandaigua, N. Y., 2 C. H. Milton Burrall Whitney, East Granville, 1 C. H. JUNIORS 52 li> ?,(^ jk > V^-. - . ^J < | WILLIAMS COLLEGE. . U (P SOPHOMORES. NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS. 16 W. C. James Ballard, Tarlton, Ohio, Orlando B. C. Bidwell, Monterey, 7 K. H. Henry Walker Bishop, Jr., Lenox, 10 K. H. Thomas A. Bradford, Jr., Tallahasse, Fla., 19 E. C. Edwin E. Bronk, Coxsackie, N. Y., Mr. Hosford's. W. Horatio Bullock, Sturbridge, 23 W. C. F. A. Burrall, Jr., Brooklyn, L. L, 4 K. H- James F. Burrill, Brooklyn, L. L, 28 W. C. Clinton Camp, Trumansburgh, N. Y., 6 K. H. Charles Carle, New York City, 15 W. C. Jno. Bassett Chapin, Geneva, N. Y., 16 W. C. Frederick A. Curtiss, Sheffield, 23 W. C. N. J. Dare, Baltimore, Mel., 7 W. C. Edward C. David, Amherst, N. H., 10 W. C. Chas. Chaunccy Dwight. Ithaca, N. Y., 5 K. H. Thomas Fearn Erskine. ffuntsville. Ala., 5 K. H. Dudley Field, New York City, Mrs. Emerson's. Oliver B. Hayes, South Hadley, 9 W. C. David Hine, Jr., Canfield, Ohio, Mr. Blakslee's. B. L. Morton, Skaneateles, N. Y., 8 Mansion House. J. Kennedy, Mobile, Ala.) 3 K. H. A. N. Me r rick, Brimjield. Mrs. Emerson's. Henry B. Mills, Auburn, N. Y., 20 W. C. Alfred J. Olds, North Adams, 28 W. C. Wm. Dodge Porter, New York City, Mr. Hosford's. Jh , 41 .... . .^x 12 WILLIAMS COLLEGE. RESIDENCES. Albert M. Pratt, Henry Pratt, Joel S. Sanderson, Caleb Willis Sanford, L. Sargeant, Jr., David Smith, Robert W. Smith, William Stark, John B. Taylor, C. Horatio Thompson, Martin L. Townsend, Theodore F. Van Vetchen, Minot S. Wasson, Selden Watkins, G. W. Wilson, Lanesborough, Salisbury, Ct., Bemardston, Albany, N. Y., Manchester, Vt., Enfield, ffanoverton, Ohio, Manchester, N. H., West Springfield, Belche.'town, Hancock, Fishkill, N. Y., New York City, ffuntsville, Ala., Salem, Ohio, 7K. H. 7K. H. 1 4 Mansion House. 10 K. H. 15 W. C. 10 W. C. Mr. Blakslee's. 6K. H. 7 K. H. Mrs. Emerson's. 21 W. C. 11 E. C. Mr. Hosford's. 5 K. H. 8K. H. SOPHOMORES . . . . 40 > t^r &*) WILLIAMS COLLEGE. 13 (f ; FRESHMEN. NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS. Jarvis M. Adams, Whitehall, N. Y, 22 W. C. Henry Axtell, Geneva, N. Y., 20 W. C. Rufus J. Bell, Troy,N. Y., 18 W. C. 0. Benjamin, South Egremont, 11 W. C. W. S. Blodgett, Savannah, Ga., 7 W. C. Henry Boynton, Peppcrell, 17 W. C. Leonard Bronk, Jr., Coxsackie, N. Y., Mr. Hosford's. Willard O. Carpenter, Troy, N. Y., 21 W. C. Samuel T. Champney, Brooklyn, L. 1., 1 W. C. Charles R. Church, Troy, N. Y., 14 W. C. E. P. Clark, Stockbridge, William Clark, Lunenburg, Va. Alfred Payson Crafts, Rochester, N. Y., 17 W. C. T. H. Curtiss, West Stockbridge, 26 W. C. Charles A. Dewey, Jr., Northampton, 29 W. C. Joseph R. Draper, Groton, 12 W. C. Prescott Fay, Weslboro, 13 W. C. Ephraim Flint, Jr., Lincoln, 12 W. C. Francis F. Ford, Newark Valley, N. Y., 23 E. C. James T. Ford, Abington, Mr. Orcutt's. Walter Frear, Ulysses, N. Y., 25 W. C Silas D. Gifford, Bedford, N. Y, 32 W. C] Thomas Gilfillan, Northampton, 24 W. C. Samuel B. Goodale, South Egremont, 11 W. C. William Goodell, Constantinople, Turkey, 26 W. C. iJL *J *q ) 14 WILLIAMS COLLEGE. NAMES. RESIDENCES. ROOMS. Ambrose S. Halsted, Pittstoion, N. Y., 8 W. C. Charles H. Hay wood, Troy, N. 7, 18 W. C. Charles S. Joslin, Pittstown, N. Y.. 13 W. C. Converse A. Kellogg. Buffalo, N. Y., 8 Mansion House. Waldo W. Ludden, Shelbitrne, 22 W. C. Alfred L. Loomis, Bennington, Vt., 14 W. C. John S. May, New York City, Mr. Hosford's. James K. Mills, Worthington, 19 W. C. George Moore, West Andover, 25 W. C. Timothy P. Ranney, East (Uranville, 2 W. C. John Seymour, East Granville, 2 W. C. "Lucius Sheldon, Brooklyn, L. L, 1 W. C. Wells F. Stevens, Williamstown, 32 W. C. Henry M. Swift, Bennington, Vt., 9 E. C. Jackson Temple, North Adams, 28 W. C. Mortimer D. Whitaker, North Adams, 8 W. C. James White, Hinsdale, 29 W. C. FRESHMEN . . . 42 ^5 SUMMARY. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 40 FRESHMEN 42 TOTAL, 177 riL M . WILLIAMS COLLEGE. ADMISSION, COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, Etc, TERMS OF ADMISSION. CANDIDATES for admission to the Freshman Class, are examined in Geogra- phy, Vulgar Arithmetic, and Algebra through Simple Equations; in English, Latin, and Greek Grammar, including Prosody ; in Virgil and Cicero's Select Orations ; in Caesar's Commentaries, or Sallust ; and in the Greek Testament and in Jacobs', Colton's or Felton's Greek Reader. For admission to an advanced standing, an examination must also be sustained in the studies to which the class have attended since admission. The stated time for admission is on the day preceding Commencement ; but persons may be examined in any other part of College Terms. Testimonials of good moral character are in all cases required, and a proba- tion of six months before students are matriculated, during which time they are subject to all the laws and regulations of College. Many who apply for admission, are imperfectly prepared in the English stud- ies, particularly in Arithmetic and Geography. As these studies are not pur- sued in College, it is necessary that the preparation in them should be full and thorough. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. FRESHMAN CLASS. C Combe on Health and Mental Education. \ Odes of Horace. First TeriHi f Dalzel's Craeca Majora, vol. i. ) Algebra. 1 Arnold's Latin Composition. *The Latin Grammar of Andrews and Stoddard is used. The Greek Grammar in use is that of Sophocles. ; ) 16 WILLIAMS COLLEGE. Greek and Roman Antiquities are studied in connexion with the Languages throughout the course, and the following Books are recommended for reference : Adams' Roman Antiquities ; Butler's Atlas Classica ; Anthon's Classical Dic- tionary ; Eschenburg's Manual ; Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman An- tiquities. f Folsom's Livy. SeCOnd Term, < Homer's Illiad, (Robinson's edition.) \. Euclid, 4 Books. f Livy continued. Thii-H Tprr ) Herodotus and Thucydides. rffll ) Algebra concluded. v Latin Composition. Declamations and Translations dal'y through the year. SOPHOMORE CLASS. S Horace Satires and Epistles. Euclid finished. ino 11/11111 f Logarithms and Trigonometry. j Woolsey's Greek Tragedies. f Blair's Lectures on Rhetoric. C Euclid reviewed. ) Hedge's Logic. Second Term, < . t Mensuration, Navigation and Surveying. v Greek Poetry. / Spherical Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry. I Jackson's Conic Sections. Third Term. 4 History v Cicero de Officiis. Translations, Declamations, and Compositions, daily through the year. JUNIOR CLASS. f Wayland's Political Economy. J Graeca Majors, vol. n. TV . m f Olmsted's Natural Philosophy. First Term. > r , I Chemistry. < Evidences of Revealed Religion. * Quintilian begun. L< WILLIAMS COLLEGE. 17 Quintilian continued. ) Demosthenes and Plato's Gorgiaa. Second Term. < olmstedcominued v Bolany. Disputations and Themes alternately, by divisions, weekly, during the first and second terms. f Tacitus. Third Term. < A8lronomy - ) Fluxion's French or German, at the option of the student, v Compositions on Philosophical subjects. Declamations daily through the year. SENIOR CLASS. C Campbell's Philosophy of Rhetoric. First Term < Anatomy - j Stewart's Elements of Intellectual Philosophy. > Whately's Logic. f Wayland's Elements of Moral Science. , m ) Story on the Constitution. Second Term. < . /, .. J raley s Political Philosophy. ^ Kame's Elements of Criticism. ( Kame's continued. Third Term. < Butler's Analogy. * Paley's Natural Theology. Vincent on the Catechism every Saturday forenoon. A critical exercise in Composition every Friday forenoon. Disputations or Compositions, weekly by divisions. Declamations, or exercises in reading, weekly, by divisions. De- clamations of their own compositions, weekly, in the Chapel during the first and second terms. 18 WILLIAMS COLLEGE. LECTURES. 1. On Natural Philosophy, first, second and third term. 2. Chemistry, first and third term. 3. Anatomy and Physiology, first term. 4. Mineralogy and Geology, the third term. 5. Botany, the second term. 6. Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, first and second term. 7. Rhetoric, the first term. 8. International Law, the second term. OBSERVATORIES, APPARATUS, ETC. The lectures in Astronomy are accompanied by celestial observations, and in- structions in the use of instruments. An Astronomical Observatory supplies important facilities for these purposes ; and a Magnetic Observatory, for ascer- taining and exhibiting the laws of Terrestial Magnetism, has just been comple- ted. The Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus has been recently enlarged by the Alumni, at an expense of several thousand dollars, and the Lectures on Min- eralogy are illustrated by a well selected and extensive Cabinet. An Anatomi- cal Figure, by Dr. Auzoux, is used in the illustrations in Anatomy. A new and commodious Chemical Laboratory and Lecture Room have just been finished, and a Library Building is now completed. DECLAMATIONS. Declamations from all the classes every Wednesday in the Chapel. ATTENDANCE. Punctual attendance is required at church, and at morning and evening prayers, as well as on other College exercises. A record is kept of all delin- quencies in these duties, and, with an account of the general deportment of each student, is sent to his parent or guardian at the close of each term. EXAMINATIONS. All the Classes are examined before the close of the second term. The Senior Class, the third Wednesday in July, and the day previous. The three lower Classes, the week before Commencement. BJL WILLIAMS COLLEGE. 19 PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS. Of the Junior Class, the close of the second term. Of the Adelpbic Union Society, third Wednesday in July. Prize Rhetorical exercise, the evening before Commencement. VACATIONS. The first, from Commencement, four weeks. The second, from the third Wednesday in December, six weeks. The third, from the first Wednesday in May, three weeks. COMMENCEMENT is on the third Wednesday in August. Students are required to be present (he whole of term time, unless excused by the President. The loss of even a few days, especially at the beginning of a term, is exceedingly undesirable. EXPENSES. Tuition, $10 a term, $30 00 $30 00 Room Rent, Library charges, ordinary repairs, &c., 9 00 11 00 Board, from $1,25 to $2,00 per week, 51 00 7800 Washing, 5 00 10 00 Fuel, 5 00 10 00 $100 00 $139 00 The amount of incidental expenses will depend very much on the habits of the student and the liberality of his allowance. It is earnestly recommended to Parents and Guardians not to authorize their sons and wards to obtain credits here, and not to pay debts contracted without their authority. No back tuition is required ; but those who enter on an advanced standing, unless they come from another College, pay the following sums as entrance money, viz : Sophomores, $10 ; Juniors, $15 ; Seniors, $20. The income of the Charity Funds, amounting to about eight hundred dollars per annum, is distributed among indigent young men of merit, to aid them in the payment of their bills. This pays about two thirds of the tuition of those who apply. No application for this aid will be considered while the applicant is in arrears for the other charges besides tuition, in more than one term bill. Text Books for the whole course may in most cases be procured from the Franklin Library, by the payment of three dollars. ^U 20 WILLIAMS COLLEGE. ^ LIBRARIES. The College Library is open to the Senior and Junior Classes the first Friday of the term, and every Wednesday. To the Sophomore and Freshman Classes, every Saturday. To all the Classes, for the return of Books, the last Monday of the term. The Libraries of the Literary Societies are open to all Classes Wednesdays and Saturdays. The Franklin Library is open for the delivery of Text Books, at the begin- ning of every term to all the Classes. The Theological Library is open every other Monday. CATALOGUE OF THK OFFICERS AND STUDENTS OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, FOB THE ACADEMICAL YEAR 1847-8. 1-- -Q HANOVER : PRINTEP AT THE DARTMOUTH PRESS. SEPTEMBER, 1847. m ABBREVIATIONS. D. H. Dartmouth Hall. W,H. "Wentworth Hall. T. H. Thornton Hall. R. H. Reed Hall. L. H. - - - Lang Hall. III. CORPORATION. REV. NATHAN LORD, D. D., PRESIDENT. His EXCELLENCY JARED W. WILLIAMS, Ex OFFICIO, Lancaster. HON. CHARLES MARSH, LL. P., Woodstock, Vt. HON. SAMUEL HUBBARD, LL. D.. Boston, Ms. HON. EDMUND PARKER, Nashua. SAMUEL FLETCHER, ESQ., Andover, Ms. HON. JOEL PARKER, LL. D., Keene. REV. ZEDEKIAH S. BARSTOW, Keene. REV. NATHANIEL BOUTON, Concord. REV. SAMUEL DELANO, Haverhill. REV. SILAS AIKEN, Boston, Ms. HON. JOHN KELLY, ] HON. ZEBULON PEASE, HON. SAMUEL JONES, HON. JARED PERKINS, HON. ENOCH FERRIN, HON. HARRY HIBBARD, PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. HON. MOSES NORRIS, JR., SPEAKER OF THE HOU8K Or REPRESENTATIVES. HON. JOEL PARKER, LL. p., CHIEF JUSTICE Or THE SUPERIOR COURT. HI 6 * . o 01 f> a 2 2 2 & o DANIEL BLATSDELL. ESQ., TREASURER. IV. FACULTY. REV. NATHAN LORD, D. D., PRESIDENT. REV. ROSWELL SHURTLEFF, D. D., PROFESSOR EMKUITUS OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY AND POLITlC'Ar. ECONOMY. PHILLIPS PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY. HON. JOEL PARKER, LL. D., PROFESSOR OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. REV. CHARLES BRICKETT HADDOCK, D. D., PROFESSOR OF INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. DIXI CROSBY, M. D., PROFESSOR OF SURGERY, OBSTETRICS, AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. EDWARD ELISHA PHELPS, M. D., PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS, AND LECTURER ON MEDICAL BOTANY. ALPHEUS CROSBY, A. M., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. V. IRA YOUNG, A. M., APPLETON PROFESSOR OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, AND PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY. OLIVER PAYSON HUBBARD, M. D., 11 ALL PROFESSOR OF MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY, AND PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACY. JOSEPH ROBY, M. D., PROFESSOR OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF PHYSIC, AND OF PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY. SAMUEL OILMAN BROWN, A. M.. EVANS PROFESSOR OF ORATORY AND BELLES-LETTRES. EDWIN DAVID SANBORN, A. M., PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. STEPHEN CHASE, A. M., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. EDMUND RANDOLPH PEASLEE, M. D., PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. REV. CHARLES BRICKETT HADDOCK, D. D., LIBRARIAN. ASA WEEKS, A. B., PRECEPTOR OF MOOP/S CHARITY SCHOOL VI. MEDICAL FACULTY. REV. NATHAN LORD, D. D., PRESIDENT. HON. JOEL PARKER, LL. D.. PROFESSOR OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. DIXI CROSBY, M. D., PROFESSOR OF SURGERY, OBSTETRIC-' AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. EDWARD ELISHA PPIELPS, M. D., PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS, AND LECTURER ON MEDICAL BOTANY. OLIVER PAYSON HUBBARD, M. D., PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACY. JOSEPH ROBY, M. D., PROFESSOR OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF PHYSIC, AND OF PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY. EDMUND RANDOLPH PEASLEE, M. D., PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, AND LIBRARIAN. ABNER SPICER WARNER, A. B., DEMONSTRATOR OF ANATOMY. EDWARD HAZEN PARKER, A. P.. PERCIVAL BARTON, ASSISTANT DISSECTORS. DELEGATES FROM THE NEW-HAMPSHIRE MEDICAL SOCIETY. CHARLES F. ELLIOTT, M. D., Somersworth. CHARLES A. SAVORY, M. D., Warner. VII. MEDICAL STUDENTS. The sign f indicates attendance on the second, and t, on the third course of Lectures. NAMES. RESIDENCE. f Angell, Leland Howard, Newport, fBarton, Percival, North Anson, Me., fBean, Cyrus Beede, Wolf borough, Bean, Luther Cummings, Sanbornton Bridge, Bingbam, Rev. Hiram, A. M., Prof. Chem. Min. and Geo. Marietta, Ohio, fBrickett, Harry, A. B., Francestown, JBurbank, Alcander, Lewiston, Me., fCampbell, Henry Hancock, Solon, Me., Chase, Albert, M. D., Hanover, fChase, Charles, Hanover, fCummings, Edward Pa,yson,Hillsborough Bridge, tCunningham, Rufus Harward, Wiscosset, Me., Dearborn, Rev. G. S., Hanover, INSTRUCTORS. J. L. Swett, M. D. M. C. Richardson, M. D. J. Palmer, M. D. O. French, M. D. C. Blaisdell, M. D. J. Smith, M. D. C. Cutter, M. D. M. R. Woodbury, M. D. D. Crosby, M. D. E. R. Peaslee, M. D. O. P. Hubbard, M. D. Reuel Barrows, M. D. J. S. Tobey, M. D. D. Crosby, M. D. E. R. Peaslee, M. D. O. P. Hubbard, M. D. A. C. Burnham, M. D. J. D. Fisher, M. D. D. K. Kennedy, M. D. J. E. Corlew, M. D. VIII. NAMES. RESIDENCE. Dearborn, Sam Gerrish, Nortlifield, fDenison, Charles Otis, Lyndon, Vt., Drew, Edwin Pickering, Dover, Fairbrother, George 'Vf\\\inm,Brov'nington, Vt., fFay, George Washington, Royalton, Vt., fFisher, Charles Harris, Killingly, Ct., Gibson, Ezekiel Hervey Little, Ilampstead, fGray, Henry, Windliam, Ct., Hayes, Horatio Hale, Barringtor., fHuntington, Eliphalet, . Windliam, Ct., flrish, Henry Decoster, Bud-field, Me., Jenkins, Robert Crawley, Suffolk, Va., Jenness, Richard Pearson, Lynn, Mass., JLyford, Byley, Campion, M'Murphy, James Garfield, Alstead, Merrill, Joseph, South Hampton, fMonroe, Dana Elbra, Dallas, Ala , fMoody, William Bradstreet, Franklin, Moulton, Albert Alonzo, Bristol, Mulliken, Edward, Waliham, Mass., Nayson, George La Fa,yette,Amesl>ury, Mass., Noyes, Francis Asbury, Sanbornton Bridge, fParker, Edward Hazen, A. B., Boston, Mass., Perkins, Marshall, Croydon Flat, Pray, Thomas J. W., A. B., Somersworth, Rickard, Trnman, M. D., Hanover, Sanborn, Thomas Lowell, Hampton Falls, INSTRUCTORS. M. R. Woodbury, M. D. S. Newell, M. D. G. W. Denison, M. D. Nathaniel Low, M. D. O. P. Hubbfcrd, M. D. J. F. Skinner, M. D. Jos. A. Denison, M. D. J. Hammond, M. D. A. C. Post, M. D. J. C. Eastman, M. D. C. Hunt, M. D. J. Fernald, M. D. Wm. Webb, M. D. C. II. Coolidge, M. D. R. II. Webb, M. D. J. M. Nye, M. D. B. W. Foss, M. D. L. M. Knight, M. D. L. I. Greaves, M. D. J. B. Gale, M. D. M. L. Linton, M. D. L. M. Knight, M. D. M. C. Sawyer, M. D. D. Adams, M. D. D. Crosby, M. D. E. R. Peaslee, M. D. O. P. Hubbard, M. D. T. Sparhawk, M. D. M. R. Woodbury, M. D. D. Crosby, M. D. E. R. Peaslee, M. D. O. P. Hubbard, M. D. J. W. H. Baker, M. D. T. H. Jewett, M. D. E. R. Peaslee, M. D. E. P. Grosvenor, M. D. IT. NAMES. RESIDENCE. JSanborn, Tristram, Franklin, Shackford, Charles Henry, Great Falls, Smith, James Austin, Hanover, Stephenson, John Gould, Lancaster, JTaylor, Alfred, Sandwich, JTwitchell, Osmon Mason, Bethel, Me., fWarner, Abner Spicer, A. B., Cornish, fWatkins, Eustace Virgil, West Hartford, Vt., Wilcox, Oliver David, Leominster, Mass., f Wilder, Charles Wellington,Zeominste?-, Mass., Woodbury, Oliver Addison, Danvers, Mass., INSTRUCTORS. S. B. Kelley, M. D. L. G. Hill, M. D. S. P. Bates, M. D. D. Crosby, M. D. E. R. Peaslce, M. D. O. P. Hubbard, M. D. B. II. Phillips, M. D. J. E. Stickney, M. D. T. D. Huckins, M. D. Twitchell & Wiley. D. Crosby, M. D. E. R. Peaslee, M. D. O. P. Hubbard, M. D. H. Dow, M. D. G. W. Pierce, M. D. C. AV. Wilder, M. D. D. Crosby, M. D. E. R. Peaslee, M. D. O. P. Hubbard, M. D. D. A. Grosvenor, M. D. Augustus Pierce, M. D. MEDICAL STUDENTS, 51 X. ACADEMICAL FACULTY. REV. NATHAN LORD, D. D., PRESIDENT. REV. ROSWELL SHURTLEFF, D. D., PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. , PHILLIPS PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY. REV. CHARLES BRICKETT HADDOCK, D. D., PROFESSOR OF INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. ALPHEUS CROSBY, A. M., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. IRA YOUNG, A. M., APPLETON PROFESSOR OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, AND PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY. OLIVER PAYSON HUBBARD, M. D., HALL PROFESSOR OF MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY, AND PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACY. SAMUEL OILMAN BROWN, A. M., EVANS PROFESSOR OF ORATORY AND BELLES-LETTRES. EDWIN DAVID SANBORN, A. M., PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. STEPHEN CHASE, A. M., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. JLl. UNDERGRADUATES. SENIOR SOPHISTERS. NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Adams, Austin, Weston, Vt., R. H. 10. Badger, William, Jr., Gilmanton, W. H. 10. Bailey, Stratford Canning Harvey, New York City, Mr. R. Smith's. Baker, Peyton Randolph, Haverliill, D. H. 2. Barton, Levi Winter, Croydon, R. H. 8. Bennett, Lemon, Brookline, Vt., Gates House. Bridges, Benjamin, Loudoun County, Va., R. H. 3. Brooks, John George, York, Me. t R. H. 9. Brown, John Sullivan, Moultonlorough, D. H. 1. Burbank, Justin Edwards, Washington, D. H. 2. Burnham, Simeon Coffin Sargent, Manchester, R. H. 7. Butler, Wentworth Sanborn, South Deerjield, R. H. 4. Cheney, Charles Gilman, Holderness, D. H. 15. Clarke, Isaac Lewis, Williamstown, Vt., R. H. 10. Clark, Sawyer Bullock, Lowell, Ms., R.H. 1. Clement, John Phillips, Topsham, Me., Dr. Crosby's. Cogswell, William Strong, Gilmanton, Crosby, Albert Harrison, Hanover, Dr. Crosby's. Dame, Theodore Stcbbins, Orford, W. H. 16. Davis, George Jackson, Hinsdale, N. Y. t D. H. 6. Dean, Benjamin Willey, Grafton, Vt., T. H. 18. Drew, Stephen Folsom, Tunbridge, Vt., Burke House. Folsom, Ira Freeman, Gilford, D. H. 15. Goodhue, Joseph Addison, New Boston, T. H. 18. NAMES. Hurd, John Waldron, Hutchinson, Charles, Jarvls, John Furness, Latham, Charles French, Loveland, William Jerome, Marshall, Anson Southard, Miller, Oliver, Mooar, Charles Humphrey, Morse, Joseph Bartlctt, Mussey, Charles Frederick, XII. RESIDENCE. Dover, Norwich, Vt., Concord, TJietford, Vt., Norwich, Vt., Lyme, Middletown, Ct., Franccstown, Hanover, Cincinnati, Ohio, Patterson, George Washington, Jr., Westfield, N. Y., Patterson, James Willis, Peabody, Dean, Perkins, Benjamin Conant, Ritchie, Thomas Weston, Robinson, Alphonso Jerome, Rolfe, Henry Pearson, Sawyer, Jabez Augustus, Senter, Oramel Stephens, Stebbins, John Mils, Stinson, Stephen Bean, Tolman, Samuel Howe, Wardwell, Granville, Webster, Edward, Wetherbee, William Alden, Whittier, Daniel Bartlett, ROOMS. D. H. 1. R. H. 2. R. H. 7. L. H. 1. R. H. 1. D. H. 16. R. H. 3. W. II. 16. Mr. Morse's. Academy 5. D. II. 13. D. H. 13. W. H. 24. Mrs. Pearson's. Manchester, Middleton, Ms., Royalston, Ms., SJierbrooJ.-c, Canada E.,W. H. 17. Lowell, Ms., W. H. 24. Hill, Warner, Thetford, Vt., Hinsdale, Hopkinton, Atkinson, Sullivan, D. H. 16. R. H. 8. R. H. 4. Mrs. Pearson's. T. H. 10. T. H. 17. T. H. 17. West Bloomfidd, N.Y., D. H. 18. Ludlow, Vt., Mr. Patch's. Grafton, R. H. 6. Wiggiu, Edwin Alphonso Ruthven, Tamworlh, T. H. 9. SENIOR SOPHISTEES, 51 XIII. JUNIOR SOPHISTERS. NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Allen, Henry, Lebanon, Gates House. Bailey, Mark, Dunbarton, K H. 6. Baldwin, Isaac, Jr., Antrim, L. H. 6. Baldwin, Thomas Porter, West Fairlce, Vt., T. H. 20. Ball, Jasper Newton, Lyme, T. H. 24. Bartlett, Joseph Goodhue, Meredith, II. Benton's. Bouton, John Bell, Concord, W. II. 20. Brooks, Joseph Pearl, New Durham, D. H. 9. Brown, Ephraim Blanchard, Marblchead, Ms., Carter, Joseph Warren Pickering, Portsmouth, Gates House. Coburn, Samuel Perrin, Fairlee, Vt., T. H. 20. Crane, Charles Henry, Sauquoit, N. Y., Mr. Osgood's. Crosby, Stephen Moody, Lowe'l, Mi. D. H. 6. Dana, Henry Swan, Woodstock, Vt., Mr J. L. Dewey's. Doe, Charles Cogswell, Somersworth, L. H. 2. Dow, Moses Franklin, Haverhill, Mr. Osgood's. Draper, Gideon, Jr., Lima, N. Y., Mr. Kinsman's. Fales, Philetus, East Thomastown,Me. D. H. 12. Foster, Davis, Hanover, D. H. 10. Foster, Bx>swell, Hanover, D. H. 10. Gooding, Gustavus Adolphus, Henrietta, N. Y., D. H. 4. Hanks, Byron Murray, Henrietta, N. Y. Hayes, Charles Cogswell, South Berwick, Me., Miss M'Murphy's. Hazen, Joseph Marsh, Norwich, Vt. Hodges, Emerson, Henrietta, N. Y., D. H. 18. Hudnut, Joseph Opdyke, Geneseo, N. Y., D. H. 4. XIV. NAMES, Imlay, Frederick Clarence, Kimball, John Marshall, Knight, Charles, Lane, Marquis de Lafayette, Mapp, Edwin Thomas, Marsh, Caleb Spencer, Mason, Samuel William, Morril, Samuel, Jr., Newell, John Plummer, Owen, Daniel Perry, Jr., Phillips, Burroughs, Phillips, Harvey Thomas, Slafter, Carlos, Smith, Robert, Stanley, Clinton Warrington, Stevens, George Washington, Strong, Charles Harper, Webster, Horace, Whittemore, Luther Baker, Wilh'ams. Philo Jesse, RESIDENCE: Hartford, Ct., Hopkinton, Hancock, Hollh, Me., Accomack County, Va. Hanover, Newburyport, Ms., Concord, Barnstead, Hanover, Romulus, N. Y., Henrietta, N. Y Thetford, Vt., Buffalo, N. Y., Hopkinton, Mont Vernon. Hartford, Vt., Barnstead, Bridgewater, ROOMS, Prof. Sanborn's. Mr. Smith's. L. II. 3. Mr. Osgood'a. Mr. Smith's. Dr. Hill's. T. H. 24. W. II. 12. D. II. 7. Mr. Smith's. D. II. 14. D. H. 18. W. H. 13. D. II. 14. D. H. 12. W. H. 18. D. H. 7. W. H. 13. Willimantic, Ct. JUNIOR SOPHISTERS, 45. PARTIAL COURSE, 1. SOPHOMORES. NAMES. Adams, Carson AVilson, Barrett, Joseph Chandler, Boardman, Henry Elderkin Jewett, Bremner, David, Brooks, Edward Towle, Brown, Alonzo, Brown, Benjamin Shattuck Howe, Chapin, Charles Henry, Chapin, Henry Martyn, Chase, Henry, Churchill, Lewis Franklin, Clark, Lewis Whitehouse, Clark, Samuel Otis, Clough, Lucien Bonaparte, Cogswell, John Bear Doane, Cram, Do Witt Clinton, Gushing, Edward Hopkins, Davis, Charles Edson, Davis, Oliver, Dickinson, Edward Curran, Dodge, George Webb, Eastman, Joseph, Egerton, Charles Bester, Farrar, Charles Samuel, Goodell, Edwin, Gould, Walter B., RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Wilmington, Del., D. PI. 20. Wilton, Mr. Morse's. Randolph, Vt., L. H. 5. Chester, W. II. 22. Sherbrooke, Canada E. Mr. Wright's. Ossipee, Mr. Wright's. South Royalston, M; ?., Gates Plouse. Newport, T. H. 21. Woodstock, Vt., T. H. 19. Claremont, Mrs. Pearson's. Lyme, W. H. 14. Pittsfidd, D. H. 11. Effingliam, W. H. 11. Canterbury, Mrs. Folsom's. Yarmouth, ]\fs., W. H. 10. Perkinsville, Vt., W. H. 19. Springfield, Vt., Major Tenney's. Ashburnham, Ms., T. II. 7. Ashburnham, Ms., T. H. 7. Walpole, T. H. 13. Fairlee, Vt., L. H. 7. Kingston, W. H. 22. Hartford, Vt. Pepperell, Ms., W. H. 3. Norwich, Vt., E. H. 2. Boston, Ms. Mrs. Cram's. NAMES. Hayes, Richard, Hill. David Clark, Hitchcock, Homer Owen, Jcwett, Charles Cogswell, Kidder, James Harvey, Lincoln, Nathan Smith, Lord, Samuel Dearborn, Marshall, Antipas Percival, Marshall, Eldridgc, Marshall, Lyman, Morgan, Benjamin, Ordronaux, John, Parker, Horatio, Patten, Moses, Jr., Plainer, Alexander Roberts, Read, William Alexander, Richardson, Elias Huntington, Riehardson, Ephraim Whitney, RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Milton, D. H. 11. Farmington, D. II. 9. West Westmins(cr,Vt. Mr. Wright's. South Berwick, Me., Academy 3. Ahtead, Gardner, Ms., Manchester, Stratford, East Weare, East Weare, Meredith Centre, New York City, Portsmouth, Candia, South Berwick, Me., New Bedford, Ms., Lebanon, Royalston, Ms., Richardson, William Henry Harrison, Corinth, Vt., Roberts, Samuel Woodbury, East Alton, Russell, Alfred, Plymouth, Stevens, Samuel Gove, Epping, Swain, William Fellows, Upper Gilmanton, Upham, James Phineas, Claremont, Wheeler, John, Barnstead, Whitney, Emerson Cogswell, Winchendon, Ms., Wilson, James Ormond, Royalston, Me., Wood, William, St. Johnsbury, Vt., Woods, Enoch Charles Augustus, ^Sullivan, Wright, JMoses Edwin,' Enosburyh, Vt., T. H. 3. D. H. 20. T. H. 19. W. II. 20. T. H. 23. T. II. 23. T. H. 11. Gates House. Major Tenney's. Burke House. W. H. 15. W. H. 9. T. H. 21. Gates House. W. H. 19. Mr. Benton's. Mr. Wright's. Burke House. T. H. 11. Academy 3. W. H. 11. Mr. Demman's. Gates House. Mr. Estabrook's. W. H. 14. Gates House. SOPHOMORES, 56 XVII. FRESHMEN. NAME*. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Aiken, Edward, Boston, Ms., Miss McMurphy's. Barton, George Sullivan, Concord, Mr. Kinsman's. Bell, George S., Chester, Mrs. Whipple's. Breed, Enoch Page, Unity, Maj. Tenney's. Burleigh, George William, Somersworth, Mr. Benton's. Burleigh, William Henry, Franklin, Mr. Kinsman's. Clarke, Francis Erasmus, Williamstown, Vt., Mr. J. B. Morse's. Coffin, Isaac, Havcrhill, Ms., Dr. Hill's. Dustan, George, Lebanon, Mr. Kinsman's. Folsom, Samuel Hilliard, Hanover, Mrs. Folsom'g. Foster, Broughton White, Putney, Vt., Mr. Wright's. Foster, Richard Baxter, Hanover, D. H. 19. French, David Brainerd, Bedford, Mrs. Tracy's. Grant, William Cutting, Chelsea, Vt., W. H. 7. Grow, Milo Walbridge, Craftsbury, Vt., Mr. J. B. Morse's. Hall, Joshua Gilman, Jr., Wakefield, Mr. Benton's. Hayes, John Moody, Sandbornton, Mrs. Folsom's. Hitchcock, Charles, Jr., Pembroke, Ms., Mr. Benton's. Hobart, Timothy Dwight, Berlin, Vt., Mr. Wright's. Hood, Gilbert Edwin, Chelsea, Vt., W. H. 7. Hooke, Enoch Gibson, Poplin, Mr. A.' Morse's. Hopkinson, Alanson Greenville, Limington, Me., Mr. J. B. Morse's. Johnson, John Warren, East Weare, Mr. A. Morse's. Ladd, John Johnson, Newbury, Vt. t Mr. Demman's. Lord, Nathan, Jr., Hanover, Pres. Lord's. Marsh, Benjamin Swan, Woodstock, Vt., K. H. 9. Pierce, John Sabin, Strafford, Vt., Mrs. Whipple's. XVIII. NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Proctor, Redfield, Proctorsville, Vt., Mr. Kinsman's. Putnam, Daniel, Mason, Mr. J. B. Morse's. Quimby, Elihu Thayer, Hopkinton, Mr. J. B. Morse's. Richards, John, Jr., Hanover, Rev. Dr.Richards's. Roberts, Stephen, New Durham, Mr. Benton's. Rollins, Edward Ashton, Somersworih, Mr. Benton's. Ross, Jonathan, Waterford, Vt., Mr. J. B. Morse's. Secombe, David Adams, MiJford, Mr. A. Morse's. Shores, Joseph Augustus, Milton Mills, Mr. J. B. Morse's. Simpson, Henry Martyn, Danbury, Miss McMurphy's. Stevens, Moody Adoniram, Bedford, Mr. J. B. Morse's. Stone, Benjamin, Orfordville, W. H. 21. Storrs, Sylvester Dana, Lapeer, N, Y., Dr. Hill's. Tappan, Edmund March, Sandwich, Mr. J. B. Morse's. Tarbell, Horace Ruel, Chester, Vt., Mr. J. B. Morse's. Tuxbury, Jefferson Franklin, Amcsbury, Ms., Mrs. Whipple's. Tyler, Joseph How, Pelhajn, Gates House. Wentworth, William Badger, Concord. White, Jacob Butler, Sandwich, Mr. J. B. Morse's. Willard, Charles Wesley, Lyndon,^ Vt., Mr. J. B. Morse's. Willard, Henry, Troy, N. Y., Mrs. Chamberlain's. FRESHMEN 48. SUMMARY. MEDICAL STUDENTS, 51 UNDERGRADUATES. SENIOR SOPHISTERS, JUNIOR SOPHISTERS, SOPHOMORES, FRESHMEN, PARTIAL COURSE, 51 45 56 48 1 201 201 TOTAL, 252 XIX. ADMISSION. ALL Candidates for admission must present satisfactory testimonials of good moral character; and, if from other Colleges, of unexceptionable standing. Candidates for the Freshman Class are examined in the Grammar of the English, Latin, and Greek Languages ; the whole of Virgil ; Cicero's Select Orations ; Sallust ; the Four Gospels ; Jacobs' Greek Reader, or an equiva- lent ; Latin and Greek Prosody ; Arithmetic ; Bourdon's Algebra, through Equations of the First Degree ; and Ancient and Modern Geography. Translations from English into Latin are also required. Candidates for advanced standing, in addition to the above studies, are ex- amined in the studies that have been pursued by the class which they pro- pose to enter, or in others equivalent to them. The times for examination are the Tuesday before Commencement, and the close of the vacation immediately following. Persons who desire to attend the lectures and recitations of particular de- partments only, may have that privilege provided they are prepared to en- ter upon the studies of such departments, and become subject to the laws of the College, as other students, so far as may be designated by the Faculty. Note. The deficiency of many candidates for admission, in Greek, Latin, and English Grammar, in Prosody, in Latin Composition, in Arithmetic and in Geography, makes it necessary to require particular attention to those branches of the preparatory course. COURSE OF STUDY. CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT. FRESHMAN TEAR. GREEK. Xenophon Anabasis, Books vi. and vn.; Homer Odyssey ; Arnold's Greek Prose Composition. LATIN. Livy Books vn. and vm. ; Ovid Metamorphoses ; Arnold's Latin Prose Composition. Coleridge's Introduction to the Study of the Greek Classic Pcets. SOPHOMORE TEAR. GREEK. Herodotus Clio; Euripides Hecuba and Medea; Sopho- cles Electro; Arnold's Greek Prose Composition continued. XX. LATIN. Cicero De Oratore; Tacitus Germania, Agricola,and Selec- tions from the Annals ; Arnold's Latin Prose Composition continued. Keightly's Histories of Greece and Koine. JUNIOR TEAK. GREEK. Demosthenes De Corona; Plato Gorgias. LATIN*. Horace; Terence Adelphi. The following books are recommended for reference : Crosby's Greek Grammar ; Liddell & Scott's Greek Lexicon, Drisler's edition ; Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar ; Leverett's Latin Lexicon ; Ramshorn's Latin Synonymes; Butler's Atlas Classica; Anthon's Classical Dictionary; Eschen- burg's Manual of Classical Literature ; Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Ro- man Antiquities ; Hunk's Greek and Roman Metres. MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT. FRESHMAN TEAR. FALL TERM. Legendre's Geometry, four books. SPRING TERM. Geometry continued through the eighth book ; Bourdon's Algebra, from the 94th page. SUMMER TERM. Algebra finished. SOPHOMORE TEAR. FALL TERM. Legendre's Plane Trigonometry ; Davies' Surveying and Levelling, with the use of the instruments and practice in the field; Spherical Trigonometry and Geometry; Mensuration of Superficies and Solids. SPRING TERM. Davies' Analytical Geometry, and Differential Calculus. SUMMER TERM. Differential and Integral Calculus. JUNIOR TEAR. FALL TERM. Olmsted's Natural Philosophy, with Lectures. WINTER TERM. Oliver's Physiology. SPRING TERM. Natural Philosophy and Astronomy, with Lectures ; Dana's or Alger's Mineralogy ; Lectures on Mineralogy. SUMMER TERM. Astronomy, with Lectures. SENIOR TEAR. FALL TERM. Lectures on Anatomy. WINTER TERM. Oliver's Physiology. SPRING TERM. Silliman's Chemistry, with Lectures. SUMMER TERM. Lyell's Elements of Geology, (2d Am. edition,) with Lectures. DEPARTMENT OF RHETORIC AND BELLES-LETTRES. FRESHMAN TEAK. SPRING AND SUMMER TERMS. English Composition or Declamation, once a week. SOPHOMORE TEAR. FALL TERM. Campbell's Rhetoric ; English Composition ; Declamations. SPRING TERM. Philosophy of Grammar ; Elementary Elocution Mur- doch & Russell ; English Composition. SUMMER TERM. English Composition and Declamation. JUNIOR YEAR. FALL TERM. English Composition and Declamation. SPRING TERM. Whately's Rhetoric ; English Composition and Declama- tion. SUMMER TERM. English Composition and Declamation continued. Original Declamations before the College, during the year. SENIOR YEAR. FALL TERM. SchlegePs Dramatic Art and Literature ; General Prin- ciples of Literary Criticism ; Extemporaneous and Written Discussion ; Lectures uu Rhetoric and Eng- lish Literature. SUMMER TERM. English Composition and Forensic Discussion. Original Declamations and Dissertations before the College, during the year. DEPARTMENT OF INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL PHILOS- OPHY, &c. SOPHOMORE YEAR. SPRING TERM. Paley's Natural Theology. JUNIOR YEAR. FALL TERM. Whately's Logic. WINTER TERM. Kent's Commentary, Vol. I. SPRING TERM. Paley's Evidences of Christianity. XXII. SENIOR TEAK. FALL TERM. Say's Political Economy ; The Federalist ; Butler's Analogy. WINTER TERM. Kent's Commentary, Vol. I. SPRING TERM. Wayland's Moral Philosophy ; Stewart's Elements of the Philosophy of the Mind ; a course of Lectures on In- tellectual Philosophy. SUMMER TERM. Edwards on the Will. A Biblical Exercise is attended, by all the classes, on Monday morning. Instruction is given in the French Language, and in English History, during the Winter Term. There are two Public Examinations of the several classes, the one at the close of the Fall Term, and the other immediately before Commencement. Each Examination is conducted in the presence, and under the direction of a Committee of gentlemen of education, invited by the Faculty to attend for that purpose. The Committee are expected, at the close of the exam- ination, to express their judgment upon the merits of each student, and to recommend that he be advanced or degraded, as in their opinion he may deserve. EXPENSES. Tuition, $27,00 Ordinary Incidentals, 4,50 Library, according to the use of it, Room-rent, average, 8,50 Board, from $1 to $2 per week ; average for 39 weeks, 58,50 Wood, Lights, and Washing, 9,00 Lectures on Anatomy and Chemistry, 1,50 $109,00 Room-rent, Wood, and Lights, are estimated on the supposition that two students occupy a chamber. Other incidental expenses, such as Books and Stationery, Furniture, Expenses in Societies, Class Taxes, Travelling Expenses, &c., vary accord- ing to circumstances, and the character and habits of the individual. Payment of the College bills is required in advance, at the beginning of each term. XXIII. CALENDAR. 1847. August '27. Fall Term begins Friday morning. Nov. 15 18. Fall Examination. Nov. 18. Fall Term ends Thursday night. Vacation of Seven Weeks. 1848. January 7. Winter Term begins Friday morning February 25. Spring Term begins Friday morning. May 11. Spring Term ends Thursday night. Vacation of Two Weeks. May 26. Summer Term begins Friday morning. July 1 7 22. Summer Examination. July 25. Examination'for admission to College Tuesday. July f 26. Anniversaries of Societies Wednesday. July 2 7. Commencement Last Thursday in July. Vacation of Four Weeks, August 23, 24. Examination for admission to College Wednesday and Thursday. August 25. Fall Term begins Friday morning. Students, whose circumstances make it necessary for them to take schools in the Winter, are permitted to be absent fourteen weeks from the close of the Fall Term. XXIV. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. LECTURES. The Annual Course of MEDICAL LECTURES begins on the Monday succeeding Commencement, and continues sixteen weeks. The Fee for the Course is Fifty Dollars. The Matriculating Fee is Five Dollars, which also entitles to the use of the Library. The Students have free access to the Anatomical Museum, to the Cabinet of Materia Medica and Medical Bota- ny, and to the extensive Cabinet of Mineralogy and Geology. Surgical operations are performed before the Class gratuitously. GRADUATION. Each candidate for the Degree of M. D. must be twenty-one years of age ; must possess a good moral character, an acquaintance with Natural and Experimental Philosophy, and a knowledge of the principles and con- struction of the Latin Language ; must have studied Medicine three full years, with some regular practitioner ; must have attended two Courses of public Lectures in all the branches of the profession, at a regularly organiz- ed Medical Institution, one of which Courses shall have been attended at this Institution ; must have passed a successful private examination before the Medical Faculty ; and must have read and defended, in their presence, an acceptable Dissertation on some Medical subject. The Graduating expenses are Eighteen Dollars. Those wishing for further information respecting the New Hampshire Medical Institution, may address E. II. PEASLEE, M. D., Secretary of the Medical Faculty, or any one of the Professors. CALENDAR. 1847. August 2. Medical Lectures begin Monday. Nov. 16 20. Medical Examinations and Commencement. Nov. 20. Close of the Term. 1848. May 9. Examination for Degrees Tuesday. July 25. Examination for Degrees Tuesday. July 31. Medical Lectures begin Monday. Correction. By mistake, the name of Caleb Blodgett instead of Hon. Enos Ferrin, of the Council, was inserted in a few copies of this edition.^ ' 1 in n CATALOGUE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS OF MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, ACADEMIC YEAR 1847-8. WITH THE COURSE OF STUDIES, ETC. TROY, N. Y.: STEAM PRESS OF KSEELAND AND CO., VI CANNON PLACE. 1847. ) "-jo .^X^^X^ k X^^^^^- Names. Residence. Rooms. S^*j**>*s-*>^*~S*+-s~*-> f ^-<^+~r**^^i f *>^^ Chun Lai Sun, Singapore, Asia, ... 14 D. H. Charles M. Lee, Westfown Henry C. Lester Fredonia, 3 K. H. Charles H. Meigs Eingkamton, 22 H. H. Henry N. Millerd, Auburn 6 H. H. William B. Mumbrute, Fulton, 27 H. H. William W. Nelles, Mount Pleasant, C. W.17 H. H. James O. Noyes, Owasco, 11 H. H. J. Henry Platt, Marcellus 24 H. H. C. Judson Richardson, Harford, Pa., 17 K. H. Alfred Robinson, Ogdcn, 2 H. H. Robert W. Rose, Lowell, 2 H. H. John M. Russ West Bloomfidd, ... 20 D. H. William B. Schermerhorn, . .Deerfield, 27 D. H. Eben Smith, Jr., Penn Yan, 5 H. H. Benjamin B. Snow, Auburn, 11 H. H. James Stewart, Oncida, J. Wesley Sykes, Clinton, 22 H. H. J. Harvey Townsend, Lysander, 25 H. H. William W. Van Brocklin,. .Pvmpcy, 19 K. H. Jabez R. Ward, Perry, 32 K. H. Warren W. Warner, Sandy Creek. 1 H. H. * HAMILTON COLLEGE. FRESHMAN CLASS Names. Residence. Rooms. *-*>^s**^^^s~*^^*^*,r*^s-*i^s^/-*^->^-^s~^^ *s-^f~+~s~*~* ^N^-s^x^-x^^f-x^^^^-v^^^,,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^- Egbert L. Bangs, New Woodstock, 7 H. H. Edward P. Barton, Marshall, 14 K. H. Thomas E. Bennett, Rome, 18 D. H. Abraham N. Bininger, New York City, 10 H. H. John B. Brigham, Manlius, 7 H. H. Charles A. Butler, Sauquoit, 8 K. H. Benjamin R. Catlin, Rockford, Hi., 2 K. H. Cyrus S. Clapp, Binghamton, 23 H. H. William B. Cooper, Utica, 32 H. H. Francis E. Dakin, New York City, 13 H. H. Henry M. Dakin, New York City, 13 H. H. E. Rutsen Davis Baldwinsville, 7 H. H. George Doolittle, Utica, 10 D. H. Thomas Evans, ..... North Wales, 15 H. H. Daniel W. Fiske, Cazenovia, 24 H. H. J. Sanger French, Cincinnati, Ohio, 12 D. H. Martin Hawley, Binghamton, 23 D. H. Seth E. Hills, Nunda, 23 D. H. Thomas B. Hudson, Auburn, 6 H. H. Charles F. Hurlburt, New Hartford, Louis H. Jenkins, Hudson, 15 H. H. Walter S. Kimball, Leyden, 19 D. H. Henry M. Knox, Augusta, 9 H. H. James La Grange, Vestal, 23 H. H. Levi G. Marsh, Springwater, 14 H. H. David L. Parmelee, MiddUfield Centre,. 14 H. H. HAMILTON COLLEGE. Names. Residence. Rooms. Edwin Pease, Freedom, N. H., Willard S. Pope, Rome, 18 D. H. Leander H. Potter, Roclford, 111., 2 K. H. Penoyer L. Sherman, LaFayette, 12 H. H. Thomas F. Spencer, Utica, 32 H. H. John Underwood, Auburn, 28 K. H. Abram B. Weaver, Deerfield, 29 H. H. Charles H. Whaley, Verona, L s HAMILTON COLLEGE. SUMMARY. Seniors, 39 Juniors, 57 Sophomores, 48 Freshmen, 34 TOTAL 178 REFERENCES, D. H., Dexter Hall, or North College. K. H Kirkland Hall, or Middle College. H. H., Hamilton Hall, or South College. HAMILTON COLLEGE. ADMISSION. It is required that candidates for admission to the Freshman Class, should be not less than fourteen years of age, with a corresponding increase for an advanced standing ; that they furnish evidence of a good moral character, and, if from another College, a regular dismission ; and that they sustain a satisfactory examination on the PREPARATORY STUDIES, or for an advanced class, on the several studies to which the class they propose to enter has attended. None can be admitted into the Senior Class after the winter vacation. PREPARATORY STUDIES. 1. English, Latin, and Greek Grammar, including Prosody and correct accentuation in reading. 2. Sallust, or Caesar's Commentaries. 3. Virgil's ^neid. 4. Cicero's Select Orations. 5. Prose of the Greek Reader. 6. Geography, Arithmetic, and Algebra to Quadratic Equations. The ENTRANCE EXAMINATION is held on the Monday preceding Commencement, and on the last day of the ensuing vacation. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. The whole course of instruction occupies four years ; and the Students, in all the Classes, are usually required to attend three exercises on each day. The object of the course is, to form the mind to habits of accurate discrimination, close reasoning, and vigorous application ; and at the same time, to furnish it with the great leading facts and principles in Literature, Science, and the Arts. HAMILTON COLLEGE. ^>*^V P ^^*^X^^w^V>^*X^ - ^^X^_^v-^N - ^v^- The following is a general view of the Studies of each Term. FRESHMAN CLASS. /Livy's History. Folsom's. NXenophon's Anabasis. Owen's. FIRST TERM. < Algebra. Loomis'. /Rhetoric : Elocution. ATandeville's Elements of V Reading and Oratory. ( Livy continued. SECOND TERM. < Herodotus. Wheeler's. \ Geometry. Loomis.' f Horace. Anthon's. mtTTork rr.TOT>iiT / Xenophon's Memorabilia. Packard's. 1 rllnU 1 hiliM. < _ , j Geometry completed. v Review of the studies of the year. SOPHOMORE CLASS. f Homer's Iliad. Anthon's. FIRST TERM ./ Mathematics : Logarithms, and ' Plane Trigonome- J try. Mensuration of Superfices and Solids. Day's. ' Horace completed. * Demosthenes de Corona. Champlin's. | Cicero de Amicitia et Senectute. ECOND TERM. ^Mathematics: Mensuration of Heights and Distances, Navigation and Surveying. Day's. Rhetoric : Style. Blair's. /Cicero de Oratore. Kingsley's. \Select Greek Tragedies. Woolsey's. THIRD TERM. ^Conic Sections. Cambridge Course. /Spherical Trigonometry. Cambridge Course. \Review of the studies of the year. JUNIOR CLASS. , DifferentialandlntegralCalculus. CambridgeCourse. Tacitus. Germania and Agricola. Tyler's. Select Greek Tragedies continued : Agamemnon of jEschylus . Felton's. FIRST TERM. C Natural Philosophy : Mechanics. Olmsted's. SECOND TERM. ) Tacitus continued. / German or French. HAMILTON COLLEGE. '~v^*\y^/X^\XX/\/V/X^W\^X/'^/^ 'Natural Philosophy : Magnetism, Electricity, and Optics. Olmsted's. THIRD TERM. ^Political Economy. Say's. /Logic. Whateley's. Review of the studies of the year. SENIOR CLASS. ( Constitutional Law. DUCT'S Outlines. FIRST TERM. ^ Intellectual Philosophy. Upkam's. { Chemistry. Sittiman's, Turner's, or Foione's. 'Intellectual Philosophy completed. kMoral Philosophy. Wayland's. SECOND TERM. are at all times accessible to Students. Geological and Mineralogical Cabinets are also connected with the College, sufficiently large for the ordinary purposes of instruction. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION, Morning and evening Prayers, with reading of the Scriptures, are attended in the College Chapel. Public services are attended in the Chapel, on the Sabbath, when all the Students are required to be present, except such as have permission to attend at other places of wor- ship. In all the Classes there is also, on Monday morning of each week, a recitation from the Greek Testament. EXAMINATIONS. 1. Of all the Classes at the close of the First Term. 2. Of all the Classes at the close of the Second Tenn. 3. Of the Senior Class four weeks previous to Commencement. 4. Of the three other classes the week previous to Commencement. * HAMILTON COLLEGE. PUBLIC PERFORMANCES. 1. Junior Exhibition, one week after the beginning of the Third Term. 2. Prize Declamation, on the evening preceding Commencement. 3 Commencement, on the fourth Wednesday in July. TERMS. 1. From the third Wednesday in September, thirteen weeks. 2. From the first Wednesday in January, thirteen weeks. 3. From the fourth Wednesday in April, to Commencement. EXPENSES. Board, from $0 75 to $1 50 per week, $29 25 to $58 50 Room rent, $3 00 per term, 900" 900 For sweeping and other contingencies, 400" 450 For expense of recitation rooms, 100" 150 Tuition in the Senior and Junior Classes, 30 00 " 30 00 _ _ Amount in the Senior and Junior Classes, $73 25 " $103 50 *" Tuition in the Sophomore and Freshman Classes,.. 21 00 " 21 00 Amount in these Classes, $64 25 " $94 50 In addition to the above, any damages voluntarily committed in the community of Students are charged to the individuals committing them, when known : to the whole body, when not known, under the name of Extra Contingencies. The above estimate of expenses is, of course, considerably diminished in the case of those Students who take advantage of the resolution of the Board of Trustees, which provides for a remission of their bills for tuition. A Student admitted to an advanced standing, unless from another College, is charged, to the Sophomore Class, $7, to the Junior $10, and to the Senior $12. . * After the present year the charge for tuition will be the same in all the Classes, viz : $30. HAMILTON COLLEGE. 'N^X^s^-^X-s^-sj^-'-^^->^^^^^>^*vx->* PAYMENT OF BILLS. It IB provided by a resolution of the Board of Trustees : 1. That no Student shall be permitted te enter on a second or any succeeding Term, until he shall have paid, or secured to the satisfaction of the Treasurer, the fees of the preceding Term. 2. That no Student can have an honorable dismission from this College, or certificate of his previous attendance in it, until all his bills are paid, or satisfactorily secured. 3. That any Student whose circumstances render it necessary, and who shall present satisfactory testimonials of that fact, provided he proves himself a worthy member of the College, and his under-graduate course is completed in this Institution, can have his bills for tuition remitted. ABSENCE FROM COLLEGE. The portion of the year allotted to vacations is so great, as to render it quite unnecessary for the Students to visit their friends during the Term, except for urgent and unforeseen reasons. The occasional loss of a day, can not fail to have an unfavorable bearing on the intellectual habits and standing of the Student. It is hoped that parents and guardians will concur with the Faculty, in their opinion of the inexpediency of granting leave of absence in ordinary cases. CATALOGUE OF THE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS OF WATERYILLE COLLEGE, MAINE, FOR THE ACADEMICAL YEAR 1846-7, WITH THE COURSE OF STUDIES, ETC. PORTLAND: PRINTED BY F. A. & A. F. GERRISH. 1846. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. REV. DAVID N. SHELDON, PRESIDENT. HON. TIMOTHY BOUTELLE, LL. D., Viet PRESIDENT. REV. JOHN WAYNES. HON. WILLIAM KING. NATHANIEL GILMAN, ESQ. HON. JUDAH McCLELLAN. HON. NATHAN WESTON, LL. D. ROYAL CLARK, ESQ. REV. JOHNjBUTLER. HON. LEMUEL PAINE. REV. ADAM WILSON. REv4 ( BARON STOW. REV. JAMES ^GILPATRICK JAMES STACKPOLE, JR., ESQ., TREASURER. HON. GEORGE EVANS. HON. EDWARD KENT. ANDREW MASTERS, ESQ. REV. ARTHUR DRINKWATER. CHARLES TRAFTON, M. D. REV. SAMUEL F. SMITH. BYRON -GREENOUGH, ESQ. REV. HANDEL G. NOTT. HON. ELIJAH L." HAMLIN. DANIEL MERRILL, ESQ. HON. OTIS C. GROSS. REV. CALEB B. DAVIS. REV. LEWIS COLBY. HON. JOSIAH PIERCE. REV. JEREMIAH?CHAPLIN. REV. AMARIAH KALLOCH. ABNER COBURN, ESQ. HON. ISAAC REDINGTON, SECRETARY. FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION. REV. DAVID N. SHELDON, A. M. PRESIDENT, PROFESSOR OF INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY. GEORGE W. KEELY, A. M., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. REV. JUSTIN R. LOOMIS, A. M., PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND NATURAL HISTORY. REV. JAMES T. CHAMPLIN, A. M., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES, AND LITERATURE. MARTIN B. ANDERSON, A. M., PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC, AND LIBRARIAN. PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. SAMUEL K. SMITH, A. B., TUTOR. "The duties of this Professorship, for the picicut, are performed by the 1'rcsidcni. STUDENTS. . fV} .. SEN tw IORS. NAMES. John Smullen Baker, EE8IDEKCE. Lisbon, BOOMS. 9, S. C. Samuel Augustus Bickford, Skowhegan, Stephen Longfellow Bowler, Palermo, 11, N. C. Elkanah Andrews Cummings, Parkman, 7", N. C. Hiram Cushman Estes, Bethel, 27, N. C. George Greenwood Fairbanks, Winthrop, 30, N. C. Seth Sweetsir Fairfield, New Boston, N. H. 32, S. C. Alexander Gramble, Jr., Linnaeus, 15, S. C. Charles Edward Hamlen, Augusta, 11, N. C. Walter Macomber Hatch, New Gloucester, 27, N. C. Henry Baker Neil, Skowhegan, 32, N. C. Abncr Oakes, Sangerville, 16, S. C. Timothy Otis Paine, Winslow, 9, S. C. Gilbert La Fayettc Palmer, Athens, 24, N. C. James Monroe Palmer, Exeter, 11, S. C. Andrew Croswell Phillips, Farmington, 15, N. C. William Sanford, Wickford, R. I. 9, N. C. Thomas Milton Symonds, Reading, Mass. 31, N. C. Augustus Ebenezer Trafton, South Berwick, 8, N. C. i David Sawyer True, Monmouth, 32, N. C. ' Henry Ilsley Ware, Athens, 25, S. C. ! Henry Riplcy Wilbur, Boston, Mass. 12, N. C. JUNIORS. NAMES. Junius Artcmas Bartlett, Lemon Bennett, RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Harmony, 12, S. C. Brookline, Vt. 30, S. C. Benjamin Swan Bronson, Augusta, 12, S. C. Horatio Quincy Butterfield, Farmington, 8, N. C. Benjamin Willey Dean, Grafton, Vt. 30, S. C. William Franklin Giddings, Campton, N. H. 14, S. C. John Chester Hyde, Derby, Vt. 15, N. C. Albion King Parris Joy, Boston, Mass. Jacob Smith Marshall, China, 13, S. C. Joseph Hariden Seaver, Salem, Mass. 31, N. C. Elliot Walker, Townshend, Vt. 23, N. C. John Edward Pry or, Horton, N. S. 1 , M. H. William Nelson Titus, Monmouth, 30, N, C. SOPHOMOEES. NAMES. BESIDENCE. KOOMS. Thomas Flint Barton, Solomon Bixby, Sidney, Norridgewock, 29, N. C. 26, S. C. Augustus Reuben Brainerd, Monmouth, 6, N. C. Napoleon Bonaparte Bryant, Andover, N. H, 13, N. C. Robert William Carr, Hebron, 10, N. C. David Rowland Carlton, Belfast, Mark Andrews Cummings, Parkman, 7, N. C. Stephen Rollins Dennen, Oxford, 10, N. C. Henry Smith Downs, Mercer, 26, S. C. Mark Hill Dunnell, Buxton, 27, S. C. William Shaw Greene, N. Kingston, R. I. Hadley Proctor Hanson, China, Mrs. Hanson's. John Freeman Howes, Vernon, N. Y. William Hoit Humphrey, North Yarmouth, 16, N. C. Sylvanus Kendall, Searsmont, 31, S. C. Marquis De Lafayette Lane, Hollis, 7, S. C. Edward Gushing Mitchell, E. Bridge water,Mass. 6, S. C. James Sullivan Newell, Springfield, Mass. 20, N. C. Albion Paris Oakes, Sangerville, 16, S. C. George Augustus Pierce, Providence, R. I. 29, N. C. 2 10 WATERVILLE COLLEGE. RESIDENCE. George Marshall Robinson, John Rounds, Jr., Eugene Francis Sanger, Albion Keith Paris Small, George McClellan Staples, Moses Hanson Tarbox, Jonas Holland Townsend, Versal Jesse Walker, Albert Harris Ware, Salem Wilder, Livermore, Poland, Waterville, Cornish, Buxton, Phillips, Boston, Mass. Townshend, Vt. Athens, Sterling, Mass r William Tyler Todd, Calais, George Boardman Williams, Augusta, 25, N. C. 20, N. C. FRESHMEN. NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. 4, M. H. Edmund Morse Bailey, WestNewbury, Mass. Moses Clement Blanchard, Witingham, Vt. 1, N. C. John Augustus Blanchard, Oldtown, 19, N. C. Joseph Blackwell, Norridgewock, 4, N. C. Lucien Bonaparte Ck>ugh, Canterbury, N. H. 4, N. C. Samuel Cole, Jr., Beverly, Mass. 4, M. H. Nathaniel Colver, Jr., Boston, Mass. 8, S. C. William Bovee Dods, Boston, Mass. 8, S. C. Charles Grandison Fairfield, New Boston, N. H. 32, S. C. Lucien Bonaparte Hatch, China, 13, S. C. James Madison Hill, New Portland, 3, M. H. ; Ephraim Hunt, East Readfield, 3, M. H. John Preserved Hunting, Guilford, 19, N. C. Benjamin Lauriston Knowlton, Newfane, Vt 22, N. C. William Leaman, Hallo well, 3, N. C. George Shepherd Low, Vassalborough, 10, S. C. William Henry Moor, Palmyra, 25, S. C. James Harvey Parmelee, Wilmington, Vt. 22, N. C. Asa Bond Richardson, Jefferson, 1, N. C. Elisha Clapp Ross, Springfield, Mass. 3, N. C. Lorenzo Austin Smith, Wilmington, Vt. 17, N. C. Amory Battles, Stoughton, Mass. 13, N. C. James Brown, Swansey, Mass, 10, S. C. 8UMMABY. Seniors, 22 Juniors, 11 Sophomores, 30 Freshmen, 21 Students in the Partial Course, 6 Total, 90 ABBREVIATIONS. N. C North College. S. C South College. M. H Mansion House. TEEMS OF ADMISSION. The requisites for admission to the Freshman Class are testi- monials of good moral character, a thorough acquaintance with English, Latin and Greek Grammar, Caesar's Commentaries or Sallust, Virgil, Cicero's Select Orations, Latin, Prosody, the making of Latin, the Gospels of the Greek Testament, Jacob's Greek Reader, Ancient and Modern Geography, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, Proportions, the doctrine of Roots and Pow- ers, and Algebra, so far as to be able to solve Equations of the second degree. It is recommended to Students in preparation to read attentively some convenient manual of Greek and Roman History. Kuhner's Greek and Latin Grammars, including the Exercises, or the Latin Grammar of Andrews and Stoddard, and the Greek Grammar of Sophocles, are required. Candidates for advanced standing are examined in the prepara- tory studies, and in the various branches to which the Class they propose to enter have attended. Those who are admitted from other Colleges, must present certificates of regular dismission. In all cases testimonials of good moral character are required. The stated times for examination, are the day before Com- mencement, and the first and second days of the first term. PARTIAL COURSE. Individuals of suitable age and acquisitions, wishing to fit them- selves for Mercantile, Agricultural, or any of the other active pursuits of life, will have every facility for pursuing a Partial Course of study, not less than one year they selecting such studies as they may desire. They will be required to recite with the regular College classes at least twice a day, will have free access to the Libraries and Lectures, and on leaving the Institu- tion, will be entitled to a regular certificate of their respective attainments. COUKSE OF STUDY. FRESHMAN YEAR. FIRST TEEM. Geometry, Davies's Legendre. Latin, Folsom's Livy . Latin Grammar, Andrews and Stoddard. Greek, Xenophon's Anabasis. Greek Grammar, Kiihner. Exercises in writing Latin, Krebs. SECOND TERM. Geometry completed, Davies's Legendre. Algebra, Davies's Bourdon. Greek, Xenophon's Memorabilia. Greek Grammar, Kiihner. Latin, Folsom's Livy. History of Rome, Taylor's Manual. Exercises in writing Latin, Krebs. THIRD TERM. Algebra completed, Davies's Bourdon. Latin, Cicero de Oratore. Greek, Xenophon's Memorabilia. History of Greece, Taylor's Manual. Exercises in writing Greek, Arnold. Latin Grammar, Andrews and Stoddard, Greek Grammar, Kiihner. WATERVILLE COLLEGE. 17 SOPHOMORE YEAR. FIRST TERM. Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Davies. Greek, Gorgias of Plato. Greek Grammar, Kiihner. Rhetoric, Blairs' Lectures, and Whately on Style. SECOND TERM. Topography begun, Cambridge Course. Analytical Geometry, Davies. Latin, Horace. Rhetoric, Whately. THIRD TERM. Topography continued, Cambridge Course. Differential and Integral Calculus. Greek, Sophocles, Antigone or Electra. French Language. JUNIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Mechanics, Cambridge Course. Chemistry, Johnston. Rhetoric and Logic, Whately. SECOND TERM. Mechanics, Hydrostatics and Pneumatics,. . . .Cambridge Course. Latin, Tacitus. Physiology, Lectures. Philosophy of Natural History, Smellie. 3 18 WATERVILLE COLLEGE. THIRD TERM. Optics, Brcwster. Greek, Homer's Iliad. Mineralogy and Geology,. - .Lectures. Botany, .Wood. SENIOR YEAR. FIRST TERM. Astronomy, .Norton. Intellectual Philosophy, Stewart and Lectures. Greek, Demosthenes on the Crown. SECOND TERM. German Language,, Butler's Analogy, Moral Philosophy, Wayland. THIRD TERM. Constitution of the United States,. Story. Political Economy, Wayland. Modern History, Smyth's Lectures. Evidences of Christianity, Paley and Lectures. It is required that the above studies be pursued and regular Examinations sustained in them, by each Student, previously to his receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts. LECTURES. In connection with the regular recitations, Lectures are deliver- ed to the several classes, on the following subjects : Chemistry, Geology, Mineralogy, Botany, Conchology, The various branches of Natural Philosophy, Intellectual Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, Evidences of Christianity, Greek History and Literature, Roman History and Literature, Greek and Roman Mythology, Verbal Criticism and the History of the English Language and Literature, Modern History, Means of Preserving Health. RECAPITULATION OF THE SUBJECTS OF STUDY IN EACH DEPARTMENT. GREEK. Anabasis of Xenophon, Memorabilia of Xenophon, Gorgias of Plato, Iliad of Homer, Sophocles, Antigone or Electra, Demonsthenes on the Crown, Kuhner's Greek Grammar, Greek Prosody, Arnold's Exercises for writing Greek. LATIN. Livy, Cicero de Oratore, Horace, Tacitus, Germania, Agricola and part of the first Book of the History, Preparatory Latin Grammar Reviewed, Beck's Latin Syntax, Krebs's Guide for writing Latin. MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Davies's Legendre's Geometry, Davies's Bourdon's Algebra, Davies's Trigonometry, AVATERVILLE COLLEGE. Projections, Mensuration of Heights and Distances, Survey- ing, Levelling, Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, Analytical Geometry, Differential and Integral Calculus, Cambridge Mechanics, Brewster's Optics, Electricity and Magnetism, Norton's Astronomy. CHEMISTRY AND NATURAL HISTORY. Johnston's Chemistry, Smellie's Philosophy of Natural History, Anatomy and Physiology, by Lectures, Mineralogy, by Lectures, Geology, by Lectures, Wood's Botany. RHETORIC AND LOGIC. Blair's Lectures, Whately on Style, Whately's Logic, Whately on Conviction and Persuasion. Themes are presented by the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes, once in two weeks. Declamations from one fourth of each Class every week, the Senior Class speaking original articles. HISTORY. History of Rome, ") . . c n ( Taylor s Manual, History of Greece, > J Smyth's Lectures on Modern History. INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY. Stewart's Elements of the Philosophy of the Mind, Butler's Analogy, 22 AVATERVILLE COLLEGE. Wayland's Elements of Moral Science, Wayland's Elements of Political Economy, Paley's Evidences of Christianity, Constitution of the United States. MODERN LANGUAGES. In this department the regular course embraces instruction in the French and German Languages; for which, however, no additional tuition is charged. INDIGENT STUDENTS. This Institution has no funds for the benefit of indigent students, but the terms are so arranged as to give a long vacation in the winter, which may be profitably occupied in school teaching. EXHIBITIONS. There is an Exhibition of the Senior Class on the fifth Wed- nesday of the first term. PUBLIC WORSHIP. All the students are required to attend some place of public worship, on the Sabbath ; each student or his parent or guardian being permitted to select for attendance either of the four places of public worship in the village. EXAMINATIONS. There is a public examination of all the classes, at the close of each term. In the Mathematical and all the English branches, the student is required to exhibit his attainments, in any part of WATERVILLE COLLEGE. 23 the term's study assigned to him, without being questioned, and to conduct the discussion himself. The final examination of the Senior Class occurs five weeks before commencement. TERM BILLS. There is kept an accurate account of each student's absences from all exercises upon which his attendance is required also, of his general conduct and scholarship. This account, in con- nection with the regular term bill, is sent to the student's parent or guardian, at the close of each term. COMMENCEMENT AND VACATIONS. Commencement is on the second Wednesday of August. The first vacation is of four weeks from Commencement ; the second is of eight, from the second Wednesday in December ; the third is of one, at the close of the second term. Each term is thirteen weeks. EXPENSES. Tuition, room rent, and use of Library, $35,00 835,00 Incidental Expenses, 5,00 5,00 Board from 80 cents to $1,12 per week, 31,00 43,00 Fuel, Washing and Lights, 12,00 12,00 Amount, $83,00 $95,00 The sum necessary for Books, Clothing, and Travelling ex- penses, will vary according to circumstances, and the habits of the student. Many of the Greek and Latin text books can be obtained by the students, from the Library, at a reasonable charge. The estimated bill of each term's board is paid in advance. College term bills are to be paid at the commencement of the succeeding term. Persons admitted to advanced standing, if not from another College, are required to pay back tuition ; but no Matriculation Fee is exacted in any case. 24 \VATERVILLE COLLEGE. COLLEGE CALENDAR. Fall Term ends Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1846. VACATION OF EIGHT WEEKS. 1847. Spring Term begins Wednesday Evening, Feb. 3. Spring Term ends Wednesday, May 5. VACATION OF ONE WEEK. Summer Term begins Saturday Evening, May 15. Senior Examination, Wednesday, July 7. Examination of the other Classes, begins Wednesday,.. .Aug. 4. Examination for admission to College, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 9 & 10. Commencement Exercises, Wednesday, Aug. 11. VACATION OF FOUR WEEKS. Fall Term begins Wednesday, Sept. 8. Examination for admission to Col., Wed. & Thurs., Sept. 8 & 9. Exhibition of the Senior Class, Wednesday Evening,. . . .Oct. 6. CATALOGUE CORPORATION, OFFICERS AND STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. OCTOBER 1847. BURLINGTON : UNIVERSITY PRESS C. GOODRICH, PRINTER. 1847. CORPORATION REV. JOHN WHEELER, D. D., PRESIDENT. His EXC-Y. HORACE EATON, M. A., ex officio. HON. SOLOMON FOOT, M. A., ex offieio. GUY CATLIN, ESQ. CHARLES ADAMS, M. A. HON. SAMUEL PRENTISS, LL. D. REV. WORTHINGTON SMITH, D. D. HON. TIMOTHY FOLLETT, M. A. REV. SIMEON PARMELEE, M. A. HON. ALVAN FOOTE, M. A. HON. JACOB COLLAMER, M. A. HON. CHARLES PAINE, M. A. HON. GEORGE P. MARSH, LL. D. ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, ESQ. REV. ALVA SABIN, M. A. HON. ALVAN FOOTE, M. A., Secretary. WILLIAM WARNER, M. A., Treasurer. HENRY CHANEY, M. A., Librarian. FACULTY. REV. JOHN WHEELER, D. D. PRESIDENT. REV. JOSEPH TORREY, M. A. Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. FARRAND NORTHROP BENEDICT, M. A. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Professor of Natural History and of Chemistry. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Physic. HENRY CHANEY, M. A. Professor of Natural Philosophy. CALVIN PEASE, M. A. Professor of the Latin and Greek Languages. REV. WILLIAM G. T. SHEDD, M. A. Professor of English Literature. ABREVIATIONS. N. C. North College. S. C. South College. UNDERGRADUATES. Jre01)man Cla00. *\^W'S^'V^/%rWN^SyX^-i*->^>^^/*>.>'>^S^\^^^ NAME. RESIDENCE. 'N/Srf-i^-WS^^.'WX^N^^^VN/V^^^* ROOM. Ariel Anson Baker, Enosburgh, Mrs. Rebanks'. Orrin Lawrence Ballard, Burlington, S. C. 9. George Washington Batchelder, Danville, Mr. Cook's. Harmon Benson, Hinesburgh, N. C. 3. Harmon Proctor Bicknell, Underhill, Mr. Seymour's. Matthew Henry Buckham, Burlington, Mr. Buckham's. Byron Carpenter, Marshfield, Mr. Parson's. Junius Joseph Crane, Addison, Mr. Aubrey's. Alpheus Mead Ferguson, Starksborough, S. C. 21. Edwin Bearl Fisher, Cabot, George Bartlett Foster, Eoxbury, Mass. Pearl St House. Samuel Willard Foster, Shefford, C. E. Edmund Baldwin Gray, Gilead, Mich. Mr. Moore's. Wallace Pearl Hall, South Hero, Mr. Isham's. Matthew Hale, Chelsea, S. C. 18. Merritt Jackson Hill, Danville, Mr. Parson's. Sylvanus Holbrook Kellogg, Highgate, Mrs. Rebank's. Edward David Lowry, Charlotte, S. C. 21. Araunah Parkhurst, Sharon, S. C. 22. Simeon Melancthon Parmelee, Underhill, Mr. Scott's. James Sewall Raymond, Potsdam, N. Y. Mr. Aubrey's. Samuel Henry Reed, Burlington, Mrs. Reed's. David Jacob Rolfe, Colchester, N. C. 24. James Blanchard Ross, Essex, N. Y. 6. C. 18. Silas Wright Sanford, Hopkinton, N. Y. N. C. 24. Francis Wyman Smith, St. Albans, Mr. Scott's. Marvin Leonard Snyder, Huntington, . Mr. Moore's, Joseph Warren, Bakersfield, Mr. Scott'a. Charles Caroll Webster, Cabot, Mr. Cook's. John Joshua Wheeler, Burlington, S. C. 9. Alfred Benjamin Wood, Madrid, N. Y. Mr. Isbam'e. Sopljomore (Ela00. Warren Perry Adams, Don Carlos Baxter, Henry Martyn Bennett, Alton Arthur Bostwick, John Hildreth Buck, Henry Adams Burt, Rufus Tingley Claflin, Henry Clark, Uriah Dubois, Thomas Jefferson Gardiner, Danford William Glines, Samuel Newell Goddard, Hiram Hall, Thomas Spencer Hall, Homer Nash Hibbard, Theodore Austin Hopkins, Wyllys Lyman, Jr. Edward Carter Palmer, Zebina Kellogg Pangborn, Edwin Ruthven Parker, Edwin Porter, Perry Monroe Sayles, James Hubert Scott, William Marinus Willett, Jr., Burlington, Mr. Adams'. Barton, S. C. 14. Burlington, Hon. M. L. Bennett's. Burlington, Mr. Bostwick's. Northfield, N. C. 9. Sheldon, Mr. Parson's. Boston, Mass. West Poultney, N. C. 11. Burlington, Pearl St. House. Keeseville, N. Y. Mr. Cook's. Richmond. Georgia, Mr. Parsons'. Milton, S. C. 19. Raymondville, N. Y. N. C. 21. East Bethel, N. C. 21. Burlington, S. C. 12. Burlington, W. Lyman's, Esq. Danville, Mr. Parsons'. Pierrepont, N. Y. Burlington, Mr. Parker's. Northfield, N. C. 11. Huntington, Mr. Parsons'. Burlington, Mr. J. Scott's. Newlury, American Hotel. Junior ers from the full discharge of their duties agreeably to the strict principles of military discipline, will be dealt with according to the circumstances of the case. 11. Any Cadet who shall be guilty of prevarication or falsehood, shall be punished. 12. Discharging fire-arms, except in the regular routine of duty, firing crackers, or disturbing the peace in any manner whatever, is strictly prohibited. 13. Any Cadet who shall knowingly and wilfully disobey any orders of the President, will be dealt with according to the circumstances of the case. 14. Any Cadet who shall, by any means whatsoever, endeavor to create parties or divisions in the Institution, or to excite local feelings or sectional jealousies among the Cadets will be dealt with according to the circumstan- ces of the case. 15. Whenever a Cadet is dismissed from the University, his name will be so recorded on the general roll, and in the next annual Catalogue. 16. No Cadet is permitted to teach any branch named in the Catalogue ex- cept under the direction of the Faculty. MILITARY DUTIES AND INSTRUCTION. 1. Every Cadet is required to appear at all dress parades, as well as on guard, in complete uniform, with his clothes, arms and equipments in perfect order, under penalty of reprimand, suspension or dismission, according to the circumstances of the case. 2. Every Cadet is required to repair to the place of parade drill, or other ;y-, promptly at the time appointed ; and when on duty, the strictest atten- tion to the correct and soldier-like discharge of such duty is required, under the penalties of the preceding article. 3. The Cadets, in rotation, discharge the duties of non-commissioned offi- cers, officers of the guard, and officers of the day, of adjutants and command- ants of parade ; and for the purpose of rendering them more perfect in their military duties, occasionally act as military instructors. 4. Whenever a Cadet is acting in any official capacity, he is required to discharge all his duties agreeably to the principles and practice of strict milita- ry discipline, and with all that gentlemanly independence becoming a soldier, under penalty of being reduced to the ranks, or otherwise dealt with, accord- ing to the circumstances of the case. 5. Whenever a Cadet is in the exercise of any command, he must be treat- ed with the most perfect respect, and implicit obedience yielded to his orders by all concerned. 6. In the military instruction, the same system of tactics is adopted, as in the army of the United States. 7. All special regulations are published on parade, hi the usual military forms of orders. XVI. DRESS. Every Cadet is required to wear the uniform of the University, when on duty. PUBLIC WORSHIP. Every Cadet is required to attend Church on the Sabbath. The reading of | the Holy Scripturess is likewise urgently recommended to all during their lei- i sure hours generally, but on Sundays particularly. ! BOARDING. The Cadets board in private families in the village, or in clubs, under the general supervision of the President. CL.UBBING OR SELF-BOARDING is, to a considerable extent, practiced, and recommends itself from its comparative cheapness. The expenses for board of those who live in this manner, vary from 50 cents to one dollar per week ; in no case need they exceed one dollar. VACATIONS AND FURLOUGHS. 1. Every Cadet is required to report himself immediately after the expira- tion of the vacation or of his furlough ; and any one who does not thus report himself, unless he give satisfactory excuse for his absence, will be dealt with ! according to the circumstances of the case. 2. As frequent absences are very injurious to the progress of students, by ] interrupting their studies and the regular order of their duties, no furlough or j leave of absence will be given to any Cadet in term time, except in case of sickness or other urgent necessity. No deduction will be made in the Univer- ( sity expenses when a student leaves, as for absence in term time, except in \ cases of sickness. 3. All applications must be made directly to the President. EXPENSES. Tuition per quarter in University, for regular studies, $6,00 Room-rent, per quarter, 1,50 Incidental expenses, per quarter, 1,00 vt*- Board and washing in private families, 1,25 to 1,50 ^"5 Tuition, per term, in Preparatory department, $3,50 Other incidental expenses, as for books, furniture, travelling, expenses in societies, &c., vary according to circumstances, and the habits of the Cadets. REMARKS. Every student reciting to a Professor in a University study will be consider- ed a University student and charged accordingly. AH bills for tuition, room-rent and incidentals, must be paid quarterly, in advance ; and no Cadet will receive a diploma or discharge, or be permitted to leave the Institution, until his bills are all paid, or settled in a manner sat- isfactory to the Treasurer. The Treasurer will attend to the settlement of all accounts of the Cadets, and will receive all moneys due for tuition, room-rent, diplomas and incidental expenses. Parents and guardians are requested not to furnish their sons and wards with money, which may be perverted to extravagance and induce habits of bad economy and insubordination. $l^f J^k 8 OP THE CORPORATION, OFFICERS, AND STUDENTS, OP 1846-7, HAMILTON COLLEGE. TRUSTEES. JOHN J. KNOX, ESQ., AUGUSTA. GEORGE BRISTOL, Esq., CLINTON. JOSIAH BACON, ESQ., SANGERFIKLD. HON. JOSHUA A. SPENCER, LL. D., UTICA. HON. CHARLES P. KIRKLAND, UTICA. How. 8. NEWTON DEXTER, WHITESBORO. ORRIN GRIDLEY, ESQ., CLINTON. ALEXANDER M. BEEBEE, ESQ., UTICA. HON. HIRAM DENIO, UTICA. JAMES R. LAWRENCE, ESQ., SYRACUSE. SAMUEL B. WOOLWORTH, ESQ., HOMER. SANDS HIGINBOTHAM, ESQ., ONKIDA. REV. P. ALEXIS PROAL, D. D., UTICA. HON. HENRY A. FOSTER, ROME. SETH HASTINGS, M. D., CLINTON. HON. FORTUNE C. WHITE, TARRTTOWN. AZARIAH SMITH, ESQ., MANLIUS. REV. SIMEON NORTH, LL. D., CLINTON. HON. HERVEY BRAYTON, WESTERN. REV. JOHN W. ADAMS, D. D., SYRACUSE. REV. DAVID L. OGDEN, BROOKLYN. REV. ROBERT W. CONDIT, OSWEGO. HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, UTICA. REV. JAMES ABEL, CHITTENANGO. BENJAMIN W. DWIGHT, ESQ., CLINTON, SECRETARY AND TREASURER. HAMILTON COLLEGE. FACULTY. 3LILo PRESIDENT. PROFESSOR OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY. PROFESSOR OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY AND BELLES-LETTRES. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY. Wo ISSWUC&ISIlPg) MAYNARD PROFESSOR OF LAW, HISTORY, CIVIL POLITY, & POLITICAL ECONOMY. DEXTER PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN AND GREEK LANGUAGES. TUTOR AND LIBRARIAN. LECTURER ON ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. TEACHER OF MODERN LANGUAGES. HAMILTON COLLEGE. SEIIOR CLASS. Names. Residence. Booms. Charles L. Adams, Lysander, Chapel. George E. Allen, Warren, Wis., C. Augustus Avery, Lenox, 31 H. H. Charles Boynton, Watertown, Chapel. Henry M. Burchard, Clinton, 25 K. H. James L. Camp, Whitestown, 25 K. H. Emmons Clark, Ira, 14 K. H. John P. Conkey, Utica, 21 K. H. G. Walworth Donnelly, Milford, 27 D. H. M. Earl Dunham, Lowell, 9 K. H. George H. Green, Rushville, 21 D. H. Joseph R. Hawley, Cazenovia, 10 K. H. Edward G. Hopkins, Trenton, 1 K. H. T. Friend Humphrey, Albany, 32 D. H. Morris E. Lee, Cape Vincent, 29 H. H. Guy H. McMaster, Bath, 13 K. H. J. Townsend McViccar, Fayetteville, 9 K. H. Norman A. Millerd, Auburn, 16 H. H. H. Bartlett Morgan, Watertown, 23 D. H. John N. Pomeroy, Rochester, Josiah A. Priest, Albany, 8 K. H. Llywelyn A. Rogers, Jamestown, 32 K. H. William C. Scofield, Whitesboro, 32 K. H. William H. Sherman, Milan, Ohio, 8 K. H. John Shorb, Niederweiler, Germany, 28 K. H. Henry T. Spencer, Utica, 22 D. H. m HAMILTON COLLEGE. Names. Residence. Rooms. Philo Stilson, Meredith, 25 D. H. Edward K. Strong, Clinton, 21 K. H. J. Walworth Sutphen, Sweden, 22 K. H. Amos Underwood, Auburn, 22 K. H. Chauncey N. Waterman, Annsville, 21 D. H. William N. White, Walton, 28 D. H. Charles L. Williams, Manlius, 10 K. H. Henry Williamson, Starks, Maine, 27 D. H. HAMILTON COLLEGE. JUNIOR CLASS. Names. Residence. Rooms. Nathan Allen, Lansing, 5 H. H. Aaron Austin, Clinton, Mr. Austin's. Joseph S. Avery, Clinton, 26 D. H. Samuel A. Bennett, Rochester, 23 D. H. J. Henry Black, Sheridan, 21 D. H. Daniel Bond, Adams, 3 K. H. D. Ogden Bradley, Penn Yan, Henry C. Butler, Perry, 20 K. H. J. Milton Butler, Sauquoit, 32 D. H. Samuel J. Camp, Whitesboro, 18 D. H. James F. Converse, Woodvitte, 26 K. H. Byron F. Cook, Mannsville, 24 H. H. S. Newel Dada, Fulton, 28 H. H. G. Williams Davenport, Clinton, 31 D. H. D. Parmelee Eells, Amherst, Ohio, 26 D. H. William B. Farwell, Watertown, 28 D. H. Thomas B. Fine, Ogdensburgh, 12 H. H. Edward F. Fish, Sidney Plains, 12 H. H. John A. Goodale, Watertown, 26 K. H. Augustus G. Gould, Cortlandville, 19 D. H. Albert M. Hastings, Rochester, 25 H. H. S. Thomas Hastings, New York City, 21 K. H. John D. Higgins, Perry, 4 K. H. John P. Houghton, Belleville, 27 K. H. ; Hi chard G. Keyes, Watertown, 17 D. H. jeorge R. Martin, Lee, 17 D. H. B HAMILTON COLLEGE. XV^X^XXX^V^i^^^>^^x^-^/xx^^^ Names. Residence. Rooms. Nathaniel Merritt, Seneca Falls, 17 K. H. Henry G. Miller, Westmoreland, 31 D. H. John C. Miller, Harford, Pa., 24 H. H. Allen Morgan, Fleming, 18 D. H. Earnhardt B. Nellis, Wliitesboro, Mr. Austin's. Josiah W. North, Berlin, Conn., 20 D. H. Edward F. B. Orton, Ripley, 5 H. H. Charles H. Pratt, Sherlurne, 20 K. H. Alexander S. Prentiss, Cooperstovm, 14 K. H. Edward A. Sheldon, Perry, 20 D. H. Hazard H. Sheldon, West Edmeston, 1 1 K. H. Stewart Sheldon, Perry, 7 K. H. J. Thomas Spriggs,. Floyd, 26 D. H. LaRue P. Stockton, Geneseo, 17 K. H. Alvah B. Tuttle, Clinton, 11 K. H. Thomas J. Van Alstine, Richmondville, 27 K. H. Milton Waldo, Newark, 19 D. H. H. Edward White, Geneva, 9 H. H. HAMILTON COLLEGE. SOPHOMORE CLASS. Names. Residence. Booms. Lemuel F. Abel, Junius 4 H. H. Samuel Backus, Cazenovia, 6 H. H. Horace Baldwin, Durham, 3 H. H. Jerome Bateman, Pierrepont Manor, 3 K. H. James Benham, Penn Yan, 3 K. H. Charles P. Bennett, Buffalo, David E. Blain, Romulus 23 H. H. Byron Bosworth, Pharsalia, 17 H. H. James Q. Brigham, Henderson, 23 K. H. Lewis A. Brigham, New York Mills, 15 H. H. Jairus W. Burt, Canton Centre, Conn., . 18 K. H. Archibald H. Campbell, Vernon, 20 H. H. John Campbell, Perth, Canada W., . . 18 H. H. A. Hamilton Conkey, Canton, 6 H. H. Charles H. Crane, Sauquoit, 9 H. H. Harmon J. Cowden, Westfield, Charles B. Curtiss, Stockton, 17 H. H. J. Davis Dunn, Elmira, 27 K. H. La Fayette Durlin, Fredonia, 1 H. H. Francis F. Ellin wood, Pembroke 20 H. H. James G. Farwell, Utica, 22 D. H. Raymond Ferrin, Watertown, 14 H. H. James S. Gardner, Caroline, 15 H. H. Manson F. Gibbs, Livonia, B. Rush Harper, Binghamton, 10 H. H. Ira F. Hart, Harford, 6 K. H. Yates Hickey, Lyons, 22 H. H. Hiram E. Johnson, Canandaigua, 23 H. H. HAMILTON COLLEGE. -^/^>-s^N - ^\^-N k >x - /-\ - xN_'~v^V - rs/*^''v. Names. Residence. Rooms. Charles C. Kellogg, Utica, 32 H. H. Martin L. Kimball, Leyden, 13 H. H. Henry C. Kingsbury, Homer, 6 K. H. John Jay Knox, Augusta 27 H. H. Welcome Lewis, Clarkvitte, 18 H. H. Isaac McConihe, Jr., Troy, 18 D. H. Lucius S. McCulloch, Brockport, 19 K. H. D. Kirtland Mandeville, Clinton 27 H. H. Ephraim Marriner, Penn Yan, 1 H. H. Andrew B. Morse, Eaton, 9 H. H. George W. Newcomb, Whitesboro, 15 H. H. Levi Parsons, Jr., Marcellus, 31 K. H. Matthias V. Pasco, Victory, 2 K. H. James Pierpont, Avon, 17 K. H. Ellison Robbins, Unadilla, 25 D. H. William B. Ruggles, Bath, 13 K. H. George Rumney, Geneva, 26 H. H. Joel G. Sabin, Spencer, 4 H. H. Randolph D. Sanders, Homer, 12 K. H. John M. Sherwood, Jr., Auburn, 13 H. H. C. Bronson Skinner, Adams, 32 H. H. Charles H. Smith, Auburn, 2 K. H. Champlin H. Spencer, Geneva, 29 H. H. Alfred M. Stow, Watertown, 22 H. H. Daniel C. Talbot Edmeston, 4 H. H. Alvin Tenny , West Exeter, Mr. Smith's. Edward A. Tew, Brookfield, 19 K. H. Zebulon W. Thomson, Watertown, Mr. Smith's. George G. Thurston, Livonia, 10 H. H. Paul A. Towne, Earlville, 31 K. H. William C. Tremain, Westmoreland, 2 H. H. Edward B. Van Auken, Phelps, Luther F. S. Viele, Seneca Falls, 28 K. H. A. Dighton Williams, Troy, Pa., 17 H. H. James M. Woolworth, Homer, 32 H. H. HAMILTON COLLEGE. FBESHMAI CLASS. Names. Residence. Room*. Edmund J. Armstrong, Rochester, 14 H. H. Charles D. Avery, Clinton, 31 H. H. William M. Baylies, Clinton, 19 H. H. Francis Blenis, Annsville, Jerome Carskaddan, Oneida Castle, 31 D. H. Uri Caruth, Pharsalia, Giles B. Cleavland, Stockbridge, 30 H. H. Guy K. Cleavland, Stockbridge, 30 H. H. David H. Cochran, Springville, 12 K. H. De Alton D wight, Henderson, Mr. Smith's. Charles Fitch, Auburn, 2 K. H. Daniel W. Gillet, Elmira 26 H. H. Joseph W. Hubbard, Geneseo, 23 K. H. C. Perry Jones, Orangeville, 18 K. H. Chauncey S. Kellogg, Clinton, 2 H. H. Sidney R. Kinney, Mannsville, 31 D. H. Chun Lai Sun, Singapore, Asia, 17 D. H. Charles M. Lee, Westtown, Mrs. Jones'. Charles H. Meigs, Binghamton, 7 H. H. Henry N. Millerd, Auburn, 16 H. H. William B. Mumbrute, Fulton, Mrs. Jones'. William W. Nelles, Mt. Pleasant, C. W.,..2 H. H. John H. Platt, Marcellus, 31 K. H. John M. Russ, West Bloomfield, 7 H. H. James Stewart, Oneida, Mr. Smith's. William W. Stow, Binghamton, 19 D. H. HAMILTON COLLEGE. N/N^^^X/N/'-S^XX^X-N^XX-^^X^V^-x. Names. Residence. Rooms. John W. Sykes, Clinton, 3 H. H. Charles H. Thomson, Belckertown, Mass., 1 K. H. J. Hervey Townsend, Lysander, Mrs. Jones'. Warren W. Warner, Sandy Creek, 19 H. H. HAMILTON COLLEGE. SUMMARY. Seniors, 34 Juniors, 44 Sophomores, 63 Freshmen, 30 TOTAL, 171 REFERENCES. D. H., Dexter Hall, or North College. K. H., Kirkland Hall, or Middle College. H. H., Hamilton Hall, or South College. k HAMILTON COLLEGE. ADMISSION. It is required that candidates for admission to the Freshman Class, should be not less than fourteen years of age, with a corresponding increase for an advanced standing ; that they furnish evidence of a good moral character, and, if from another College, a regular dismission ; and that they sustain a satisfactory examination on the PREPARATORY STUDIES, or for an advanced class, on the several studies to which the class they propose to enter has attended. None can be admitted into the Senior Class after the winter vacation. PREPARATORY STUDIES. 1 . English, Latin, and Greek Grammar, including Prosody and correct accentuation in reading. 2. Sallust, or Cesar's Commentaries. 3. Virgil's jEneid. 4. Cicero's Select Orations. 5. Prose of the Greek Reader, [or Greek Testament and Graca Minora.] 6. Geography, Arithmetic, and Algebra to Quadratic Equations. The ENTRANCE EXAMINATION is held on the Monday preceding Commencement, and on the last day of the ensuing vacation. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. The whole course of instruction occupies four years ; and the Students, in all the Classes, are usually required to attend three exercises on each day. The object of the course is, to form the mind to habits of accurate discrimination, close reasoning, and vigorous application ; and at the same time, to furnish it with the great leading facts and principles in Literature, Science, and the Arts. THIRD TERM. HAMILTON COLLEGE. X^_^\^^^^rf^w^N.X>-^N_<^>taX%XN^N^-^^\ The following is a general view of the Studies of each Term. FRESHMAN CLASS. 'Livy's History. Folsom's. kXenophon's Anabasis. Owen's. FIRST TERM. < Algebra. Loomis'. 'Rhetoric: Elocution. Mandeville's Elements of Reading and Oratory. ( Livy continued. SECOND TERM. < Xenophon's Anabasis continued. ' Algebra completed. f Horace. Anthon's. Xenophon's Memorabilia. Packard's. Geometry. L egendre's. Review of the studies of the year. SOPHOMORE CLASS. 'Homer's Iliad. Anthon's. jGeometry completed. 'ERM. ^Mathematics : Logarithms, and Plane Trigonome- try. Day's. .Horace completed. /'Demosthenes de Corona. Champlin's. \ Cicero de Amicitia et Senectute. siirnivn TFRVI ./Mathematics: Mensuration of Superficies and Solids, \ Mensuration of Heights and Distances, Navigation I and Surveying. Day's. V^Rhetoric : Style. Blair's. 'Cicero de Oratore. Kingsley's. [Select Greek Tragedies. Woolsey's. THIRD TERM. } Constitutional Law. Duer's Outlines. * Astronomy. Olmsted's. f Natural Theology. Palsy's. THIRD TERM 5 Astronom y completed. j Municipal Law. Blackstone's Commentaries, vol. 1. ( Review of the course. BOOKS OF REFERENCE. The following books are recommended for reference ; Anthon's or Bullions' Greek Grammar, Donnegan's or Liddell and Scott's Greek Lexicon, Andrews and Stoddard's or Bullions' Latin Grammar, Leverett's Latin Lexicon, Ramshorn's Latin Synonyms, Adam's Roman Antiquities, Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities, Eschenberg's Manual of Classical Literature, Anthon's Classical Dictionary, Butler's Atlas Classica, Anthon's Greek Prosody, Kent's Commentaries, Story's Commentaries on Constitutional Law, Vattel's Law of Nations. LECTURES, Lectures are delivered on those subjects in the College course which are not more advantageously taught by the use of approved text books viz : To the Senior Class, on Chemistry, in the First Term. International Law, First and Second Term. Mineralogy and Geology, . . Second and Third Term. Anatomy and Physiology, . . Second and Third Term. Astronomy, Second and Third Term. Evidences of Christianity, Third Term. HAMILTON COLLEGE. To the Junior Class, on Classical Literature, First Term. Natural Philosophy, Second Term. Rhetoric, Third Term. To the Sophomore Class, on Style, Second Term. To the Freshman C lass, on Elocution, First Term. RHETORICAL EXERCISES. Frequent exercises in Composition, Translation, and Forensic Disputation, take place in the several Classes. Besides these, on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, all the Students are required to attend public exhibitions in the Chapel, of Declamation, Select Translations from the Classics, and original Essays and Orations, under the direction of the Professor who has charge of the Rhetorical Department. LIBRARIES AND CABINETS, The College and Society Libraries, amounting nearly to 10,000 volumes, are at all times accessible to Students. Geological and Mineralogical Cabinets are also connected with the College, sufficiently large for the ordinary purposes of instruction. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. Morning and evening Prayers, with reading of the Scriptures, are attended in the College Chapel. Public services are attended in the Chapel, on the Sabbath, when all the Students are required to be present, except such as have permission to attend at other places of worship. In all the Classes there is also, on Monday morning of each week, a recitation from the Greek Testament. EXAMINATIONS. 1. Of all the Classes at the close of the First Term. 2. Of all the Classes at the close of the Second Term. 3. Of the Senior Class four weeks previous to Commencement. 4. Of the three other Classes the week previous to Commencement. HAMILTON COLLEGE. PUBLIC PERFORMANCES, 1. Junior Exhibition, one week after the beginning of the Third Term. 2. Prize Declamation, on the evening preceding Commencement. 3. Commencement, on the fourth Wednesday in July. TERMS. 1. From the third Wednesday in September, thirteen weeks. 2. From the first Wednesday in January, thirteen weeks. 3. From the fourth Wednesday in April, to Commencement EXPENSES, Board, from $075 to $1 50 per week, ..$2925 to $5850 Room rent, average $3 00 per term, 900" 900 For sweeping, and other contingencies, 4 00" 450 For expense of recitation rooms, 100" 150 Tuition in the Senior and Junior Classes, 30 00 " 30 00 Amount in the Senior and Junior Classes $7325 "$10350 Tuition in the Sophomore and Freshman Classes,.... 21 00 " 21 00 Amount in these Classes, $6425 " $9450 In addition to the above, any damages voluntarily committed in the community of Students are charged to the individuals committing them, when known : to the whole body, when not known, under the name of Extra Contingencies. The above estimate of expenses is, of course, very considerably diminished in the case of those Students who take advantage of the resolution of the Board of Trustees, which provides for a remission of then- bills for tuition. A Student admitted to an advanced standing, unless from another College, is charged, to the Sophomore Class $7, to the Junior $10, and to the Senior $12. B HAMILTON COLLEGE. PAYMENT OF BILLS, It is provided by a resolution of the Board of Trustees ; 1. That no Student shall be permitted to enter on a second or any succeeding Term, until he shall have paid, or secured to the satisfaction of the Treasurer, the fees of the preceding Term. 2. That no Student can have an honorable dismission from this College, or certificate of his previous attendance in it, until all his bills are paid, or satisfactorily secured. 3. That any Student whose circumstances render it necessary, and who shall present satisfactory testimonials of that fact, provided he proves himself a worthy member of the College, and his under-graduate course is completed in this Institution, can have his bills for tuition remitted. ABSENCE FROM COLLEGE, The portion of the year allotted to vacations is so great, as to render it quite unnecessary for the Students to visit their friends during the Term, except for urgent and unforeseen reasons. The occasional loss of a day, can not fail to have an unfavorable bearing on the intellectual habits and standing of the Student. It is hoped that parents and guardians will concur with the Faculty, in their opinion of the inexpediency of granting leave of absence in ordinary cases. CATALOGUE fe.f m OF THX OFFICERS AND STUDENTS YALE COLLEGE, 1846-7. fefjE NEW HAVEN: PRINTED BY B. L. IIAMLEN, Printer to Vnle College. 1846. PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS. REV. THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, LL. D., PRES. His Exc. ISAAC TOUCEY, LL. D. His HONOR NOYES BILLINGS. REV. DAVID SMITH, D. D. REV. NOAH PORTER, D. D. REV. DANIEL DOW, D. D. REV. AARON DUTTON. REV. ABEL McEWEN. REV. DIODATE BROCKWAY. REV. SAMUEL R. ANDREW. REV. THEOPHILUS SMITH. HON. JOHN STEWART. HON. SHERWOOD RAYMOND. HON. SAMUEL INGHAM. HON. ISAAC W. STUART. HON. DUDLEY R. WHEELER. HON. TIMOTHY DIMOCK. REV. JEREMIAH DAY, D. D., LL. D. REV. JOEL HAWES, D. D. TREASURER. WYLLYS WARNER, M. A. LIBRARIAN. EDWARD C. HERRICK, M. A. MEDICAL EXAMINERS. ARCHIBALD WELCH, M. D., ex officio. GEORGE SUMNER, M. D. JOSIAH G. BECKWITH, M. D. WILLIAM H. COGGSWELL, M. D. RUFUS BLAKEMAN, M. D. RICHARD WARNER, M. D. FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. REV. THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, LL. D. PRESIDENT, and Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. HON. DAVID DAGGETT, LL. D. Kent Profestor of Law. BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, M. D., LL. D. Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy, Mineralogy and Geology. JAMES L. KINGSLEY, LL. D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. ELI IVES, M. D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Physic. REV. NATHANIEL W. TAYLOR, D. D. Dwight Professor of Didactic Theology. JONATHAN KNIGHT, M. D. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. TIMOTHY P. BEERS, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics. I JOSIAH W. GIBBS, M. A. Professor of Sacred Literature. REV. ELEAZAR T. FITCH, D. D. Livingston Professor of Divinity. REV. CHAUNCEY A. GOODRICH, D. D. Professor of the Pastoral Charge. DENISON L :OLMSTED, LL. D. Mwuon Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy. HON. WILLIAM L. STORRS, LL. D. Professor of Law. OFFICERS. CHARLES HOOKER, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. *** *4 STT****** ISAAC H. TOWNSEND, M. A. Professor of Law. REV. WILLIAM A. LARNED, M. A. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. HENRY BRONSON, M. D. Professor of Maleria Medico, and Therapeutics. ANTHONY D. STANLEY, M. A. Professor of Matlutmalics. REV. NOAH PORTER, M. A. Clark Professor of Moral Philosophy and Metaphysics. EDWARD E. SALISBURY, M. A. Professor of the Arabic and Sanskrit Languages and Literature. CHARLES U. SHEPARD, M. D. Lecturer in Natural History. THOMAS A. THACHER, M. A. Assistant Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, JR., M. A. Professor of Chemistry and the kindred Sciences as applied to the Arts. JOHN P. NORTON, M. A. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Vegetable and Animal Physiology. JOSEPH G. E. LARNED, M. A. Tutor in Latin. DANIEL P. NOYES, M. A. Tutor in Greek. SAMUEL BRACE, M. A. Tutor in Greek. JOSEPH EMERSON, M. A. Tutor in Latin. OFFICERS. AZARIAH ELDRIDGE, B. A. Tutor in Natural Philosophy. JAMES HADLEY, M. A. Tutor in Greek. CHARLES LONG, M. A. Tutor in Mathematics. ERASMUS D. NORTH, M. D. Instructor in Elocution. FRANCIS BRADLEY, Assistant in Practical Astronomy. FRANCOIS TURNER, \. Bachelier-^s-Lettres, et Licencie en Droit dans 1'Universite de Franca. Instructor in the French and Spanish Languages. ROBERT BAKEWELL, Instructor in Drawing and Perspective. SIGEMOND WATERMAN, Instructor in German. GIUSEPPE ARTONI, Instructor in Italian. 5KT For City residence and College rooms of Members of the Faculty, see last page. .' .Sttt&mts. RESIDENT LICENTIATES. -:*"* &ft**i^.\ ,^*^Hj*::' .v< ; - NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Samuel W. Barnum, M. A. Stamford, 138 Chapel. J. Augustine Benton, M. A. Pulteney, N. Y. 183 D. c. Charles Gibbs, M. A. Kenyon, Norwalk, Ohio, 168 D. c. James B. Gibbs, B. A. Norwalk, Ohio, 168 D. c. Jesse Guernsey, Sharon, 177 D. c. George B. Hubbard, M. A. New Haven, 177 D. c, William H. Long, M. A. Boston, Mass. 167 D.C. Alexander MacWhorter, M. A. New Haven, 4 St. John's Place. W. H. Starr, Jacksonville, III. 179 D. c. RESIDENT LICENTIATES, 9. ,- ' . - . SENIOR CLASS. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. W. W. Atterbury, M. A. Paterson, N. J. 162 D. c. Frederick D. Avery, B. A. Ledyard, 163 D. c, John Avery, B. A. Preston, 165 D. c. Isaac G. Bliss, B. A. Amh. West Springfield, Mass. 179 D. c. G. A. Bryan, B. A. New Haven, 182 D. c, William Burroughs, M. A. New Haven, 94 Church st, James A. Darrah, M. A. Nass. Hall, Neshaminy, Pa. 165 D. c, W. H. Goodrich, M. A. New Haven, 50 Temple st, Gordon Hall, M. A. New Haven, 79 York st, 8 THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS. NAMES. William L. Kingsley, M. A. Charles Little, B. A. Wm. DeLoss Love, B. A. Ham. Samuel D. Marsh, B. A. John McLoud, B. A. James R. Mershon, B. A. S. Dryden Phelps, B. A. Brown, John D. Sands, George S. F. Savage, B. A. Robert P. Stan ton, M. A. Asahel A. Stevens, Augustus Smith, B. A. Edward Sweet, B. A. Joseph W. Tarleton, Martin K. Whittlesey, B. A. Glen Wood, B. A. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. New Haven, 65 Temple st. Columbia, 164 D.C. Barre, N. Y. 164 D. c. Ware, Mass. 178 D. c. Philadelphia, Pa. 159 D. c. New Haven, 161 D. c. New Haven, 13 Slate st. Huntingdon, Canada, 181 D. c. Upper Middletown, 159 D. c, Norwich, 166 D. c, Cheshire, 182 D. c. Washington, 161 D. c, Ipswich, Mass. 163 D. c, Boston, Mass. 17 Chapel st, Neioington, 178 D. c. New Haven, Mr. Hallock's, SENIOR CLASS, 25. MIDDLE CLASS. NAMES. W. Edwin Catlin, B. A. III. Guy B. Day, B. A. D. S. B. Hohannes, William S. Hnggins, B. A. William J. Jennings, M. A. B. F. Millerd, John Parsons, B. A. Brown, William T. Reynolds, B. A. Daniel S. Rodman, Moses C. White, B. A. Wesl. U. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Augusta, III. 176 D. c. Colchester, 175 D. c. Constantinople, Turkey, 155 D.C, New Haven, 160 D. c. Green's Farms, 160 D. c. Dexter, Mich. 1 85 D. c. Kennebunk Port, Me. 185 D. c. West Haven, 171 D. c. Stonington, 184 D. c. Pans, N. Y. 175 D.C. MIDDLE CLASS. 10. THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS. JUNIOR CLASS. NAMES. Theron Gaylord Colton, B. A. Benjamin B. Hopkinson, B. A. George A. Howard, Edward Olmstead, B. A. Burritt A. Smith, M. A. Orson William Stow, B. A. Samuel W. Strong, B. A. Eliphalet Whittlesey, B. A. Samuel G. Willard, B. A. RESIDENCE. New Haven, Bradford, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Haven, Oxford, Southington, Reading, Pa. ROOMS. 39 Crown st. 173 D. c. 12 Elm st. 169 D. c. 3 Broad st. 180 D. c. 176 D. c. 183 D. c. 169 D. c. New Britain, Wilton, JUNIOR CLASS, 9. THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS, 53. 10 2lito NAMES. Francis N. Bangs, B. A. N. Y. U. Charles B. Buckholts, Nathan A. Chedsey, Franklin H. Clack, B. A. Mt. St. Mary's, Samuel J. Clarke, B. A. Trin. Nathaniel A. Cowdery, William E. Downs, B. A. Lewis J. Dudley, M. A. William H. Elliot, B. A. Daniel Frisbie, George W. Goddard, B. A. George C. W. Hammond, B. A. West. Res. Henry B. Harrison, B. A. Alexander T. Hawthorn, Valentine Heermann, Gurdon Hewitt, Alvan P. Hyde, B. A. Dougal Cameron Hyde, Francis Tves, B. A. Jefferson F. Jackson, B. A. Richard H. Johnson, John Kendrick, M. A. Frederick J. Kingsbury, B. A. De Witt C. Langdon, Jeremiah Loder, B. A. Columb. Dwight Loomis, Augustus Wm. Lord, B. A. Charles Miller, RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Brooklyn, N. Y. 26 St. John st Jackson, Miss. 72 Elm st Marshall,Mich. 3 Law Building, T;I7 . , . r-> /- TO Washington, D. C. 72 Elm st, New Haven, 12 Wooster st East Haddam, 4 Law Building Milford, 56 Orange st. Guilford, 5 Tontine. New Haven, 175 Chapel st. Washington Co., Ala. 2 Wooster st, New London, 56 Wall st D . , /. ?J ^,. - n - Richfield, Ohio, 72 Elm st, New Haven, 70 Olive st, Camden, Ala. 72 Elm st New Orleans, La. Tontine, Owego, N. Y. 73 State st, Stafford, 56 Wall st, Scottsville, N. Y. 57 College st, Hamden, 6 Law Building. Sumpter Co. Ala. 144 Chapel, Little Rock, Ark. 72 Elm st. Waterbury, 72 Elm st. Waterbury, 87 Orange st, Mobile, Ala. 73 State st. New York City, 57 College st. Columbia, 4 Law Building. Lyme, 87 State st. Leesburg, Va. 72 Elm st. LAW STUDENTS. 11 NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Samuel Minor, B. A. Woodbury, 6 Mitchell's Building. Samuel S. Murfey, B. A. Auburn, N. Y. 7 Chapel st. Quinces R. Nolan, Morgan Co., Ga. 39 Court st. Frederic H. North, B. A. New Britain, 54 Orange st. David J. Peck, New Haven, 4 Brewster's Build. Isaac C. W. Powell, B. A. Un. Wye, Md. 127 George st. John D. Potter, Providence, R. I. 59 Chapel st. Andrew A. Richmond, Adams, Mass. 176 George st. Chester N. Righter, B. A. Parsippany, N. J. 144 Chapel. James A. Ruthven, New York City, 19 College st. *Henry A. Sanford, B. A. Wms. New Haven, 56 Temple st. Josiah Savage, B. A. Upper Middlctown, 59 Chapel st. Marcellus T. Simonton, South Bend, Ind. 57 College st, Aaron Ely Stone, Madison, 37 High st, Harry D. Townsend, B. A. ~) , 7 v , .. jy 'y jj > New York City, 19 College st, Joseph R. Turner, Charles Co., Md. 57 College st, George W. Warner, M. A. New Haven, 89 Crown st. Charles Whiltlesey, New Haven, 52 Elm st, Westcott Wilkins, Goshen, N. Y. Tontine. JamesB. Willson, s.A.West.Res. Willoughby, Ohio, 72 Elm st, James Winship, New Haven, 109 State st. James M. Woodward, LL. B. New Haven, 80 Wooster st William E. Woodruff, B. A. Gen. Niagara Falls, 19 College st Dexter R. Wright, B. A. Mcriden, Law Building, LAW STUDENTS, 52. * Deceased, since the making up of the Law Catalogue. 12 Jftettfcal Students. NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. John N. Andrews, Goldsboro', N. C. 37 Elm st. Henry Anderson Archer, Hitchcockville, 51 Elm st. Giuseppe Artoni, New Haven, 40 Chapel st. Stansbury Lane Barnum, New Fairfield, 52 College st. Charles A. Baxter, Walerbury, Hospital. Timothy P. Beers, New Haven, 11 Church st. Ebenezer B. Belden, B. A. Fairfield, 97 York st. Edwin Bid well, Manchester, 51 Elm st. William R. Blakeman, Fairfield, 97 York st. Wm.Lathrop Bliss, M.A. Wesl. U. New Haven, 32 Wooster st. George Elliott Budington, New Haven, 37 Elm st. Nathan Bulkley, Fairfield, 97 York st. Horace Burgess, Plainfield, 3 Meadow st. Henry Austin Carrington, Milford, 127 Chapel st. David John Hollis Chubbuck, Binghamton, N. Y. 54 High st. Charles Cullen Cone, Westbrook, 32 Wooster st. Nathaniel B. Cooke, M. A. Brown , Bristol, R. I. 13 State st. Thomas Cuddeback, Port Jervis, N. Y. 51 Elm st. Guy Bigelow Day, B. A. Colchester, 175 D. c. John Deacon, New Orleans, La. 37 Elm st. James Chauncey Donaghe, Neio Haven, Park Place. Seth Porter Ford, Washington, 97 Chapel st. Isaac Shafer Hunt, Newark, N. J. Hospital. Graham Lee, New Haven, Med. Col. Silas Foster Lindsey, Union, 51 Elm st. Samuel S. Maynard, Norwich, Med. Col. William Kerr Mehaffey, Marietta, Pa. 84 Church st. Alfred Patten Monson, New Haven, 6 Elm st. Roger Smith Olmstead, New Haven, Waverly Place. James O'Reilly, New Haven, George st. MEDICAL STUDENTS. 13 NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Elisha Smith Peck, Lyme, 52 College st. Moses Harrison Perkins, New Haven, 16 Olive st. Henry Clinton Porter, Towanda, Pa. 9 Chapel st. Thomas Scott Rodman, Stonington, 72 High st. Charles Henry Rogers, B. A. Brooklyn, 90 Crown st. Charles Howell Rogers, Colchester, 51 Elm st. Augustus Sammis, B. A. Norwalk, 13 Church st. Charles Smith Shelton, M. A. Huntington, 37 Elm st. Austin D. Shoemaker,B.A.LaFay. WyomingValley,Pa. 75 Wall st. John Qnincy Smith, Voluntown, 76 Olive st. William Edward Sparrow, Mattapoisett,Mass. 62Collegest. Edward Brown Sprowl, Natchitoches, Miss. Hospital. John Boardman Trask, Roxbury, Mass. 57 Meadow st. Henry Utley, Westernville, N. Y. 62 College st. John Luman Wakefield, Winsted, Med. Col. Sigemond Waterman, New Haven, 16 Chapel st. Daniel Meigs Webb, B. A. Madison, 52 College st. Zephaniah Swift Webb, Litchfield, 82 Crown st. Moses Clarke White, B.A.Wesl.U. Paris, N. Y. 175 D c. George Steele Williams, Centreville, N. J. Hospital. William Henry Williams, Clinton, 19 College st. Albert Brownell Worthington, Colchester, Med. Col. MEDICAL STUDENTS, 52. 14 NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Enoch F. Burr, M. A. New Haven, 31 Wall st Charles Thomas Chester, B. A. New Haven, Hillhouse Avenue. J Centrt HumphreyS ' "' A> } Woodford Co, Ky. 4 College st, John Wm. Hears, B. A. Del. Philadelphia, Pa. 156 D. c. Silas R. Selden, B. A. New Haven, 91 Church st. RESIDENT GRADUATES, 5. 15 Srnfor (ftlass. NAMES. Samuel Perkins Allison, John Carpenter Angell, William Henry Babcock, Benjamin Wisner Bacon, Anthony Wayne Baker, Roger Sherman Baldwin, Lewis Barnes, Benjamin Franklin Bassett, Thomas Levingston Bayne, Ebenezer White Beckwith, John Macdonough Berry, Charles Thompson Blake, Henry Martyn Brace, William Edward Brodnax, Calvin Mason Brooks, Benjamin Gratz Brown, Charles Henry Bullard, John Christopher Burch, Swift Byington, John Button Candee, William Wells Carpenter, Seth Ely Case, Henry Barton Chapin, George Nehemiah Cleaveland, James Bradford Cleaveland, Fred'k Whittlesey Cogswell, Luther Hart Cone, John Coon, Frederic Augustus Copp, John Cotton, RESIDENCE. Nashville, Tenn. Clyde, N. Y. Charleston, S. C. Neio Haven, Franklin, La. New Haven, Southington, New Haven, Butler Co., Ala. 45 Elm st. 122 N. 8s. 125 Church st. 72 York st. 115 Church st. 25s. York Square. 142 Chapel. Upper Middletown, 109 N. Pittsfield, N. H. 28 s. New Haven, 41 Elm st. Catskill, N. Y. 103 N. Brunswick Co., Va. 54 College st. Princeton, Mass. 43 Chapel st. Frankfort, Ky. 54 College st. Uxbridge, Mass. 108 N. Macon, Ga. 109 N. Terry mile, 124 N. New Haven, 40 Chapel st. Granville, N. Y. 119 N . Simsbury, 128 N. Rochester, N. Y. 14 s. Brooklyn, N. Y. 52 Chapel st. Sharon, 86 N. M. Woodbury, 85 N. M. Durham, N. Y. 9 s. Cleveland, Ohio, 6 s. Wakefield, N. H. 128 N. Pomfret, 143 Chapel. 16 SENIORS. RESIDENCE. Simeon Allen Craig, Amos Smith Darrow, Othniel De Forest, Andrew Clark Denison, Samuel Ripley Dimock, John Edmands, Stukely Ellsworth, Robert Perry Farris, Thomas Monroe Finney, James Fitch, Emlen Franklin, William Henry Gilman, James Presley Gray, Horatio Welles Gridley, William Guntori, Henry Hamilton Hadley, Dngald Cameron Haight, George Washington Hart, William Hallock Hayden, Francis Louis Hodges, Fred'k Wm.Mackey Holliday, Winchester, Va. George Washington Hollister, Cato, N. Y. Owen Co., Ky. 14 College st. Plymouth, 46 Howe st. West Branch Valley , Pa. 21 College st. Hampton, 69 N. M. Coventry, 120 N. Framingham, Mass. 108 N. Chautauque Co., N. Y. 157 D. c. St. Louis, Mo. 32 College st. St. Louis, Mo. 54 Wall st. Cleveland, Ohio, 110 Crown st. Lancaster, Pa. 26 s. Exeter, N. H. 110 N. Versailles, Ky. 108 Crown st. Berlin, 104 N. Washington, D. C. 78 Church st. Geneva, N. Y. 170 D. c. St. Louis, Mo. 77 York st. Neshaminy, Pa. 157 D. c. Haydenville, Mass. 57 s. M. Ontario Co., N. Y. 125 Church st. 62 High st. William Henry Howe, James Thomas Hyde, Nathaniel Alden Hyde, Angelo Jackson, Lewis Burr Jennings, Edward Jessup, Elenry Griswold Jesup, Elobert Porter Johnson, Henry Kiitz, Tames Theodore Latta, William Henry Lyman, Lucius Holly Lyon, harles Heyward Manigault, Charleston, S. C. Nathaniel Williams Manning, Lebanon, 104 N. Worcester, Mass. 6 s. Colchester, 125 N. Stafford, 123 N. Wyoming Co., Pa. 124 N. Fairfield, 73 N. M. Westfield, Mass. 106 N. Westport, 126 N. Wilmington, Del. 74 N. M. Wyoming Valley, Pa. 1 10 Crown st. Columbia, S. C. 90 N. M. West Gaines, N. Y. 19 Chapel st. Greenwich, 69 N. M. 10s. 58 s. M. Elezekiah Davis Martin, Paris, Ky. 89 N. M. SENIORS. 17 RKSIOENCE. Sylvanus Pratt Marvin, Deep River, 126 N. Nathaniel Matson, Lyme, 22 High st. William Stewart McKee, St. Louis, Mo. 32 College st. Phi lemon Ferdinand McLallen, 1 'rumansburg, N. Y. 77 York st. Oxford, N. Y. Morristown, N. J. Cecil Co., Md. Monson, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Boston, Mass. Hartford, Benjamin Stevens Miller, Alfred Mills, William Eves Moore, John Munn, Charles Augustus Nichols, Daniel Temple Noyes, John Hull Olmsted, Charles Theodore HartPalmer, Francis Henry Palmer, New Haven, Edward Griffin Parker, Elisha Franklin Paxton, Robert Peck, William Peet, Alfred Plant, William John Powell, Andrew Tully Pratt, Lewis Hubbard Reid, Thomas Waltham Renshaw, Baltimore, Md. George Appleton Robbins, New York City, John Robinson, Charles Frederick Sanford, Edward Isaac Sanford, Lauren Sylvester Scott, William Sharp, jEdward Shaw, Thomas Young Simons, Thomas Peter Simpson, Elbert Jones Smith, John Donnell Smith, Linus Burr Smith, Henry Sherwood Steele, Joseph Steele, John Reynolds Sturges, 125 N. 22 College st. 120 N. 123 N. 54 s. M. 150 Ath. 8 College st. 30s. 206 Chapel st. Boston, Mass. 22 College st. Rockbridge Co., Va. 96 N. M New Haven, 43 Chapel st Brooklyn, N. Y. 52 Chapel st Northampton, Mass. Trum.Gall'y. Worcester Co., Md. 110 Crown st. New Haven, 130 York st N. Y. City, Trumbull Gallery. 110 Crown st, 107 N 112 N 56 Temple st 18 College st 46 Howe st 60 Olive st 13s 24s 72 York st 122 N IliN Linonian Rooms 106 N Philadelphia, Pa. New Haven, New Haven, Bristol, Vt. Milford, Del. Attleborough, Mass. Charleston, S. C. Washington, D. C. Suffolk Co., N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Haddam, Hartford, Kingsboro\ N. Y. Waynesboro\ Ga. 3 25s 127 N, NAMES. Sidney Tennent, Nathaniel Macon Trezevant, Samuel Copp Waring, Sereno Watson, George Gideon Webster, Franklin Wheeler, Wallace Cornwell Wilcox, Martin Van Buren Wilcoxson, Henry Fairchild Wildman, Horatio Wildman, Gouverneur Morris Wilkins, George Clinton Williams, Matthew Gregory Wing, Henry Trowbridge Wiswall, Cyrus Elisha Worrell, Daniel Thew Wright, Antonio Poma Yancey, 18 SENIORS. RESIDENCE. Philadelphia, Pa. 19 Chapel st. Memphis, Tenn. 108 Crown st. New Haven, 51 College st. East Windsor Hill, 56 Crown st, Hartford, 43 Chapel st. Avon, 56 Crown st, New Haven, 36 Crown st, Kinderhook, N. Y. 9 s. Danbury, 43 Chapel st. Danbury, 85 N. M, Charleston, S. C. 22 s, West Woodstock, 1 12 N, Albany, N. Y. 78 Church st. Exeter. N. H. 110 N. Hertford Co., N. C. 29 s. Cincinnati, Ohio, 108 Crown st. Murfreesboro', N. C. 89 N. M, SENIORS, 121. 19 NAVES. Edward Payson Abbe, Frederick Randolph Abbe, William Aitchison, Austin Arnold, Samuel Estey Baldwin, John A. Barnard. John Bates, James Bird, Henry Taylor Blake, Henry Blodget, John Nelson Borland, John Ferree Brinton, Charles J. Brown, Clinton Capers Brown, Ebenezer Buckingham, David S. Calhoun, J. Peyton Clark, Henry M. Col ton, harles Condit, n harles T. Cotton, harles M. Cullen, Homer N. Dunning, Samuel Emerson, Samuel A. Ewing, Benjamin Fearing, Marshall M. Fitch, Dwight Foster, Frederick Cone Fuller, Archibald F. Gould, Franklin Richard Grist, Class. RESIDENCE. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Norwich, Haddam, ROOMS. 93 N. M. 93 N. M. 82 York st. 97 N. Winchendon, Mass. 17 College st. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 45 s. M. Marengo Co., Ala. 139 Chapel. Hartford, 97 N. New Haven, 41 Elm st. Bucksport, Me. J40 Chapel. Boston, Mass. 78 Church st. Lancaster Co., Pa. 77 N. M. Barnwell, S. C. 91 N. M. Barnwell C. H., S. C. 113 N. Mount Vernon, Ohio, 53 Chapel st. Coventry , 41 s. M. Winchester, Va. 62 High st. Lockport, N. Y. 39 Crown st. New Haven, 1 1 9 Crown st. Natchez, Miss. 114 N. Georgetown, Del. 76 N. M. Peekskill, N. Y. 88 N. M. Andover, Mass. 10 College st. Nashville, Tenn. 1 Atwater st. Wareham, Mass. 55 s. M. New Albany, la. 42 s. M. Worcester, Mass. 27 s. East Haddam, 56 s. M. St. Augustine, Florida, 38 s. M. St. Louis, Mo. 40 s. M. RESIDENCE. 10 JUNIORS. NAMES. ames Griswold, Daniel F. Gulliver, Charles Samuel Hall, ohn R. Harper, Edward Burr Harrison, lenry S. Hawley, lenry C. Hedges, ohn Herbert, Dlias Brewster Hillard, ames C. Hinsdale, lenry Hitchcock, Shelton Hollister, Daniel Holmes, John P. Hubbard, Joseph C. Ives, Francis T. Jarman, aleb Lamson, George Langdon, Benajah Leffingwell, Edward Lippincott, harles Lowrey, Jacob Kerlin McKenty, Hichard Smith Mesick, David S. Mo wry, George G. Hunger, [saac S. Newton, Arthur D. Osborne, Frederick Packard, Henry M. Parsons, Thomas R. G. Peck, Samuel Clarke Perkins, Thomas C. Pinckard, Franklin F. Plimpton, Timothy H. Porter, John H. Pumpelly, Isaac T. Rathbone, Robert Martin Richardson, Lyme, 110 Crown st. Boston, Mass. 61 s. M. Binghamton, N. Y. 88 N. M. Apalachicola, Florida, 16 Chapel st. Leesburg, Va. 62 High st. Bridgeport, 133 Lye. Newark, N. J. 92 N. M. Amesbury, Mass. 136 York st. Norwich, 94 N. M. Blandford, Mass. 23 s. Mobile, Ala. 59 Chapel st. Glasttnbury, 32 s. Allen's Hill, N. Y. 19 Chapel st. Boston, Mass. 82 York st. New Haven, 7 s. New Haven, 19 College st. Hamilton, Mass. 16 College st. Plymouth, 75 York st. Clinton, 93 York st. Freehold, N. J. 7 s. Southington, 72 N. M. Douglassville, Pa. 11 s Newark, N. Y. 16 s Norwich, 24 High st. Rochester, N. Y. 1Q8 York st. Sherburne, N. Y. 17 High st. Fairfield, 95 George st. Philadelphia, Pa. 15 s, East Haddam, 43 s. M Whitestown, N. Y. 72 High st Philadelphia, Pa. 31 s Macon Co., Ala. 54 College st Slurbridge, Mass. 46 s. M Waterbury, 90 Crown st Owego, N. Y. 42 s. M Buffalo, N. Y. 59 College st Philadelphia, Pa. 32 College st JUNIORS. 21 NAMES. Joseph Rowell, Benjamin Huger Rutledge, hades Selden, Samuel Hart Selden, Nathaniel Shipman, k>hn T. Shoener, flenry Slack, Samuel S. Spencer, Edmund D. Stanton, Samuel A. Strickler, John Livingston Stryker, harles D. St urges, Benjamin S. Tappan, Fames H. Trumbull, Edwin Tyler, Thomas S. Wallace, John Richard Watrous, yprian George Webster, Sidney Webster, George A. Wetherell, G. Buckingham Willcox, Theodore Winthrop, Ben D. Young, RESIDENCE. Clareniont, N. H. 134 Lye. Sumter,S. C. SO Church st. New Haven, 91 Church st. Lyme, 72 N. M. Jeicett City, 98 N. Orwigsburg, Pa. 77 N. M. Albany, N. Y. 37 High st. Lyme, 78 N. M. Stonington, 28 Elm st. Shelbyville, Tenn. 54 High st. Strykersville, N. Y. 93 York st. New York City, 38 s. M. Vicksburg, Miss. 87 N. M. Colchester, 1 18 N. New Haven, 15 Grove st. Cheraw, S. C. 75 N. M. Auburn, N. Y. 76 N. M. Mobile, Ala. 80 Church st. Gilmanton, N. H. 16 s. Oxford, Mass. 113 N. Norwich, 92 N. M. New Haven, 42 High st. Huntsville, Ala. 32 s. M. JUNIORS, 90. 22 Sophomore Enoch George Adams, Edward A. Arnold, Leonard Woolsey Bacon, Thomas R. Bannan, Horace Barnard, Lorin Barnes, Sheldon C. Beecher, George Benedict, William D. Bishop, Oscar Bissell, S. Bourne, Levi Barnes Bradley, Augustus Brandegee, Charles L. Brent, Edwin A. Buck, John Catlin Bull, Charles G. Came, James Campbell, Isaac E. Carey, William G. Chandler, Richard Lucius Chittenden, William B. Clark, Bela H. Colegrove, Henry L. Conner, Hamilton Couper, Andrew Douglas, Franklin A. Durkee, Timothy Dwight, Ellsworth Elliott, Nathan Ewing, RESIDENCE. New Haven, 50 George st. Colchester, Hospital. New Haven, 125 Church st. Orwigsburg, Pa. 39 s. M. Hartford, 44 s. M. Rutland, Vt. 81 N. M. Edinburg, N. Y. 15 Grove st. Danbury, 16 College st. Bridgeport, 82 Crown st. Litchfield, 172 D. c. Hartford, 132 Lye. Southington, 62 s. M. New London, 25 College st. Winchester, Va. 57 High st. Bucksport, Me. 140 Chapel. Meriden, 63 s. M. Buxton, Me. 18 s. Mobile, Ala. Whitney Avenue. Chautauque Co.,N. Y. 139 York st. Mobile, Ala. 82 Church st. Columbus, Ohio, 60 s. M. New Haven, 79 York st. Pomfret, 64 s. M. Natchez, Miss. 108 Crown st. St. Simon's IsVd, Ga. 75 Crown st. Orwigsburg, Pa. 39 s. M. Binghamlon, N. Y. 54 High st. Norwich, 61 College st. Guilford, 65 N. M. Nashville, Tenn. 1 Atwater si. SOPHOMORES. 23 NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Stephen Fenn, Plymouth, 90 Crown st. Francis M. Finch, Ithaca, N. Y. 22 High st. Franklin W. Fisk, Hopkinton, N. H. 139 York st. Charles H. Foote, Huntsville, Ala. 16 Chapel st. Littleton Purnell Franklin, Berlin, Md. 25 College st. Philip Gleason Galpin, New Haven, 24 Green st. Lewis Gano, Bethlehem, N. J. 16 Chapel st. Charles R. Goodrich, Springfield, Mass. 31 Wall st. George A. Gordon, Savannah, Ga. 56 Elm st. Albert G. Green, Reading, Pa. 48 s. M. Elial F. Hall, Chautauque Co., N. Y. 54 High st. William S. Halsey, West Town, N. Y. 80 N. M. John L. Hanes, Fulton, N. Y. 136 York st. Francis Edwin Harrison, Brooklyn, N. Y. 72 High st. Henry Mills Haskell, Dover, N. H. 115 N. R. Alexander Henson, Burke Co., N. C. 48 s. M. Henry H. Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio, 116 N. Albert Hobron, New London, 62 College st. Henry K. Holley, Lyons, N. Y. 2 s. Horace Hollister, Salisbury, 3 1 Wall st. Edward C. Hough, Hawkinsville, Ga. 47 s. M. Thomas S. Hubbard, Upper Middletown, 62 s. M. Joseph Hurlbut, New London, 25 College st. Charles J. Hutchins, Waterford, Pa. 64 s. M. William Huntting Jessup, Montrose, Pa. 24 High st. Amos M. Judson, Waterford, Pa. 80 N. M. D. Osborn Keeler, Chautauque Co.,N. Y. 63 George st. Jacob Brown Kirby, Brownville, N. Y. 2 s. Solomon Leche, Baltimore, Md. 66 N. M. William Brown Lee, Madison, 17 s. Frederick St. John Lockwood , Norwalk, 100 N. Aaron Lyon, Southbridge, Mass. 18 Chapel st. Frederick H. Lyon, Bridgeport, 82 Crown st. Louis Manigault, Charleston, S. C. 10 s. William M. Martin, Pulaski, Tenn. 56 High st. M. Hall McAllister, Savannah, Ga. 1 At water st. Corydon C. Merriman, Elbridge, N. Y. 76 George st. 24 SOPHOMORES. NAMES. James Browning Miles, John Belden Mitchell, Benjamin F. Moore, Mark Burnham Moore, Edward Dafydd Morris, Washington Murray, Romeo E. North, John Oakey, David Peck, Gardiner Spring Plumley, James W. Poindexter, William Frederick Poole, Charles A. L. Richards, Walker Richardson, George F. Robinson, John Rockwell, Samuel Newell Rowell, George M. Ruffin, Edward Scofield, T. Rogers Shearon, Alfred L. Skinner, James D. Skinner, Israel Newell Smith, Job Smith, Nathan Seymour Starr, Cornelius Sterling, James J. Swilley, Benjamin H. Talbot, Norman C. Thompson, La Fayette T witty, Andrew Upson, Augustus Walker, J. Gordon Wallace, William Wallace Ward, Charles Bill Waring, John Waties, Erastus H. Weiser, RESIDENCE. Rutland, Mass. 59 s. M. Rutland, Vt. 100 N. Binghamton, N. Y. 54 High st. Shelby, N. Y. 129 Lye. Ulica, N.Y. 51 s. M. New York City, S College st. Louisville, Ky. 63 George st. Flatbush, N. Y. 99 N. Greenwich, 37 High st. New York City, 20 Elm st. Halifax, Va. ' 72 High st. Worcester, Mass. 59 s. M. Cincinnati, Ohio, 54 Wall st. Glennville, Ala. 116 N. Willoughby, Ohio, 14 College st. Norwich, 53 College st. Claremont, N. H. 131 Lye. Marengo Co., Ala. 54 College st. Fishkill, N.Y. 71 N. M. HarpethShoals, Tenn.53 Chapel st. Bucksport, Me. 129 Lye. New York City, 53 College st. Bradford, N. H. 43 Chapel st. Onondaga Co., N. Y. 82 N. M. New York City, 16 Chapel st. Bridgeport, 99 N. Sumpter Co., Ala. 95 N. M. Colchester, 63 s. M. Perry, Ga. 60 s. M. Rutherfordton, N. C. 141 Chapel. Southington, 81 N. M. Medway, Mass. 90 Crown st. Fredericksburg, Va. 59 Chapel st. Savannah, Ga. 43 Chapel st. New Haven, 51 College st. Sumter, S. C. 80 Church st. York, Pa. 79 N. M. SOPHOMORES. 25 RESIDENCE. Horace Spangler Weiser, York, Pa. 79 N. M. Andrew J. Wheeler, Easton, 1 s. James Lawrence Willard, Madison, 17 s. John Willard, Hartford, 132 Lye, Moses W. Wilson, Easton, 1 s, Silas Wodell, Mabbettsville, N. Y. 71 N. M, Clinton G. H. Woodford, Avon, 47 s. M, Curtiss Trowbridge Woodruff, New Haven, 39 Crown st SOPHOMORES, 112. 26 jFreshman (Elass. NAMES. Jeffrey Thornton Adams, John Isaac Ira Adams, Charles Lathrop Ayer, A. De Witt Baldwin, William Augustus Baldwin, Richard B. Bayard, Edward Warren Bentley, Champion A. Bissell, Joel Sherland Blatchley, Robert Bliss, William Root Bliss, James Lewis Blodget, David H. Bolles, Albert Booth, Cyprian Strong Brainerd, John H. Bright, Oliver Brown, Samuel W. Brown, Charles Edward Brownell, John Buford, George B. Carrier, Calvin H. Carter, Henry Chase, Robert Coit, Willis Strong Colton, Albert P. Condit, George Sherman Converse, Henry D. Converse, Thomas D. Conyngham, RESIDENCE. New Bedford, Mass. 12 Elm st. New Haven, 50 George st. Lisbon, 87 Crown st. Milford, 14 College st. Chester, 50 s. M. Wilmington, Del. 53 Chapel st. Harwinton, 84 N. M. Rochester, N. Y. Ill Church st. New Haven, 37 High st. Boston, Mass. 70 High st. Boston, Mass. 70 High st. Wethersficld, N. Y 19 Martin st. Chautauque Co., N. Y. 54 High st. East Windsor, 16 College st. Haddam, 50 s. M. Northampton, Mass. 25 College st. Lyme, 36 s. M, Jaffrey, N. H. 59 College st, East Haddam, 97 York st. Giles Co., Tenn. 32 College st. Colchester, 33 s. M, Waterbury, 14 College st. Lyndon, Vt. S3 N. M. New London, 25 College st. Lockport, N. Y. 39 Crown st. New Haven, 119 Crown st. New York City. 8 Sherman Av, Palmer, Mass. 67 N. M. Wyoming Valley.P a. 110 Crown st. FRESHMEN. 27 RESIDENCE. George W. Crane, Middletown, Henry M. Dechert, Reading, Pa. John Lucius De Yampert, Perry Co., Ala. Charles Ch'aunceyDilVmghsLm, Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel F. Edgerton, Evan Williams Evans, William T. Farnham, Joseph Forward Foote, Lucius Forsyth, George Lombard Frost, Charles D. Gardette, Edwin Hall, Thomas Spencer Hall, Chauncey Meigs Hand, Thomas Harland, Charles Edwin Hooper, Robert Hubbard, Edward Hungerford, J. Norman Jackson, Thomas Heber Jackson, Edward D. C. Jenkins, Edward M. Jerome, James D. Keese, Martin Kellogg, Richard Lamb, Nathan Appleton Lee, Henry Loomis, William Ludden, Joseph B. Lyman, Garrick Mallery, S T ewton S. Manross, Patrick Cabell Massie, Ambrose N. Merrick, |John H. Miller, John R. Mills, John C. Mitchell, William Thomas Oman, 108 Crown st. 154 D. c. 144 Chapel. 42 High st. 97 York st. 34 s. M. 70 Olive st. Charleston, S. C. Leraysville, Pa. New York City, Southwick, Mass. 24 Sherman Av. New Orleans, La. 83 N. M. Springfield, Mass. 89 York st. Philadelphia, Pa. 53 Chapel st. Norwalk, 33 s. M. Raymondsville, N. Y. 1 Grove st. Madison, 68 N. M. Norwich, 1 Elm st. Philadelphia, Pa. 59 Chapel st. Upper Middletown, 34 s. M. Wolcottville, 9 Chapel st. New Orleans, La. 25 College st. Prince Geo. Co.,Md. 59 Chapel st. Edisto Island, S. C. 16 Chapel st. New Plaven, 46 Temple st. New Haven, 87 York st. Vernon, 14 Sherman Avenue. Kenrnure, Va. 95 N. M. Charleston, S. C. 32 College st. East Haven, 152 Ath. Williamsburgh, Mass. 89 York st. Chester, Mass. 4 s. Philadelphia, Pa. 110 Crown st. Bristol, 68 N. M. Nelson Co., Va. Brimfield, Mass. Pontotoc, Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. Stratford, 37 High st. 67 N. M. 154 D. c. 9 Chapel st. 13 Elm st. Apalachicola, Florida, 59 Chapel st. 28 FRESHMEN. NAMES. Frederic Beecher Perkins, Roger Griswold Perkins, Sidney Phcsnix, George Barren Pierce, harles Henry Pratt, William H. Richards, Erastus L. Ripley, William Penn Rivers, George W. Scoville, Franklin Shaw, Thomas Cook Silliman, William W. Skinner, Barker Frisbie Smith, Robert Smith, Willys Anthony Strong, harles A. Taylor, Samuel Thomas, Joseph Underwood Todd, Alexander M. Towar, J. Warren Towle, Henry Martyn Tapper, James J. Waring, Jacob K. Warner, Thomas Waties, Lewis N. Webb, Moses Cooke Welch, William Cogswell Whitney, James A. Wilcox, Lucian S. Wilcox, O. Langdon Woodford, John Alpheus Woodhull, Cephas Mills Woodruff, Samuel Clark Woodward, RESIDENCE. Hartford, New London , New Haven, ROOMS.' 1 Atwater st. 1 Atwater st. 1 York Square. New Alstead, N. H. 147 Ath. Princeton, Mass. 93 York st. Boston, Mass. 4 s. Middlebury, Vt. 151 Ath. Gainesville, Ga. 43 Chapel st. Pompey, N. Y. 20 s. Mobile, Ala. 59 Chapel st. Chester, 35 s. M. Fairfield, 17 High st. Northford, 49 s. M. Louisville, Ky. 16 Chapel st. Woodbury, 32 College st. Giles Co., Tenn. 32 College st. Norristown, Pa. 43 Chapel st. Logan Co., Ky. 19 s. Philadelphia, Pa. 32 College st. Epping, N. H. 16 College st. Longmeadow, Mass. 20 s. Savannah, Ga. 56 Elm st. Strykersville, N. Y. 151 Ath. Sumter Co., S. C. 80 Church st. Richmond, Va. 8 College st. Wethersfield, 3 s. Washington, D. C. 52 s. M. Columbus, Ohio, 53 Chapel st. West Granby, 37 High st. Avon, 84 N. M. Brookhaven, N. Y. 152 Ath. Neioark, N. J. 137 Chapel. Lowell, Mass. 147 Ath. FRESHMEN, 99. 29 SUMMARY. Theological Students, ..... . 53 Law Students, ...... 52 Medical Students, ..... . 52 Resident Graduates, . 5 Seniors, ....... . 121 Juniors, ....... 90 Sophomores, ...... . 112 Freshmen, ....... 99 UNDERGRADUATES, .... . 422 TOTAL, 584 ABBREVIATIONS NORTH MIDDLE COLLEGE. SOUTH MIDDLE COLLEGE. DIVINITY COLLEGE. 31 STATEMENT COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, EXPENSES, &c. YALE COLLEGE. 2Terms of CANDIDATES for admission to the Freshman Class, are examined in Cicero's Select Orations, the whole of Virgil, Sallust, Jacobs', Colton's or Felton's Greek Reader, the first three books of Xeno- phon's Anabasis, Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, Good- rich's or Sophocles' Greek Grammar, Andrews' Latin Exercises, Latin Prosody, Arithmetic, English Grammar, and Geography : and hereafter, they will be examined also in the part of Day's Algebra preceding Quadratic Equations.* A candidate for an advanced standing, whether from another College or not, in addition to the preparatory studies, is examined in the various branches to which the class he proposes to enter has attended. No one can be admitted into the Senior Class after the close of the January vacation. The regular examination for admission into College, commen- ces on the Monday preceding the public Commencement ; but * The deficiency of most candidates for admission, in the Latin and Greek Grammars, Latin Prosody and Composition, Geography, and the theoretical part of Arithmetic, makes it necessary to remark, that the examination in these sub- jects will be strict and comprehensive. 32 COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. persons may be examined for an advanced standing in any other part of the collegiate terms. It is requested that they may not be offered in the vacations, except for very special reasons. No one can be admitted to the Freshman Class, till he has completed his fourteenth year, nor to an advanced standing with- out a proportional increase of age. Testimonials of good moral character are in all cases required ; and those who are admitted from other Colleges must produce certificates of dismission in good standing. The students are not considered as regular members of the College, till, after a residence of at least six months, they 'have been admitted to matriculation, on satisfactory evidence of an unblemished moral character. Before this they are only students on probation. oursr of Xustructton. THE Faculty, to whom are committed the government and instruction of the students, consists of a President ; a Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology ; a Professor of the Latin Language and Literature ; a Professor of Divinity ; a Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy ; a Professor of the Greek Language and Literature ; a Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature ; a Professor of Mathematics ; an Assistant Professor of the Latin Language ; and seven Tutors. The whole course of instruction occupies four years. In each year, there are three terms or sessions. The three younger classes are divided each into two or three parts. These are instructed by the Tutors of the class, in rota- tion, with the assistance of the Professors. The Senior Class is instructed by the President and Professors. Each of the four classes attends three recitations or lectures in a day ; except on Wednesdays and Saturdays, when they have only two. The following scheme gives a general view of the studies pursued in each term : COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. 33 FRESHMAN CLASS. fFolsom's Livy, from one half to two thirds. J Roman Antiquities, j Day's Algebra. [ Homer's Odyssey, begun. fFolsom's Livy, finished. II. < Homer's Odyssey, continued through six hooks. ^ Algebra, reviewed ; Playfair's Euclid, four books. I" Horace, begun. III. < Herodotus, begun. (^Euclid, finished. Tarts of the Greek Testament are read during the year. SOPHOMORE CLASS. f Horace, continued ; the Hercules Furens of Seneca. j 1 Herodotus, continued; Xenophon's Memorabilia, two books. ] Day's Mathematics; Nature and Use of Logarithms, Plane Trigonometry, L and Mensuration of Superficies and Solids. ("Horace, finished ; Cicero de Amicitia and de Senectute. Ij I The Alcestis of Euripides. ' j Day's Mathematics ; Isoperimetry, Mensuration of Heights and Distan- [ ces, and Navigation. ("The Prometheus of Aeschylus. i Cicero de Oratore, begun. Day's Mathematics ; burveying. Bridge's Conic Sections. Spherical Geometry and Trigonometry. Whately's Rhetoric, with the exception of Part IV, on Elocution. JUNIOR CLASS. f Cicero de Oratore, continued; Tacitus, the History, begun; Cicero pro j J Cluentio. ' j The Electra of Sophocles; Plato's Gorgias, begun. (^Olmsted's Natural Philosophy; Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Hydraulics. ("Tacitus, continued; Manners of the Germans, and Agricola. II. < Plato's Gorgias, finished. ^ Natural Philosophy; Pneumatics, Acoustics, Electricity, Magnetism. ("Natural Philosophy; Optics. Olmsted's Astronomy. III. -I Tytler's History. Analytical Geometry; Fluxions; ~)Jlt the option of the [ Select Greek; Hebrew; or Modern Languages; 5 student. SENIOR CLASS. (Logic. Blair's Rhetoric. Intellectual Philosophy. Moral Philosophy. Kent's Commentaries on American Law, Vol. I. Oration of Demosthenes on the Crown. ("Kent's Commentaries, Vol. I, continued. Paley's Natural Theology. II. -I Evidences of Christianity. Whately's Logic; Select Latin ; Modern Languages ; ~).lt the option of [Practical Astronomy ; or Fluxions; 5 the student. III. Wayland's Political Economy. 34 COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. Changes in the Greek and Latin authors recited are sometimes ntroduced in the latter part of the course ; but these changes do not affect the amount of Greek and Latin required of those who apply for admission to an advanced standing. Besides the recitations in Kent's Commentaries, the Kent Pro- essor of Law delivers lectures to the Senior Class during the first and second terms ; one in each week. A short course of Anatomy and Physiology, consisting of about twenty lectures, illustrated by natural and artificial preparations, s given to the Senior Class in the second term. In addition to the recitations in the books here specified, the classes receive lectures and occasional instruction from the Pro- 'essors of the Greek and Latin languages; the Junior Class at- tends a course of experimental lectures on Natural Philosophy ; and the Senior Class, courses of lectures on Chemistry, Mineral- ogy, Geology, and select subjects of Natural Philosophy and As- ronomy. In the department of Elocution, .the Freshman Class, in seve- ral divisions, have through the year a weekly recitation and xercise upon the elementary principles of the science, conduct- d by the Teacher of Elocution ; the Sophomore and Junior Classes, frequent private exercises, preparatory to public decla- mation in the Chapel before the Professor of Rhetoric and the members of the class ; and the Sophomore Class, in several divi- sions, an exercise once a fortnight in reading poetry and prose There is delivered in connection with this exercise a series o lectures on the principal English authors. The members of the several classes attend also the private exercises and lectures of the Professor of Rhetoric. A course o lectures on the Oration of Demosthenes for the Crown, is deliv- ered to members of the Senior Class. Specimens of English composition are exhibited once a fortnight by each member o the Sophomore and Senior Classes. Written translations from Latin authors are presented weekly by the Freshman Class The lower classes are also instructed in Latin composition. The Senior and Junior Classes have forensic Disputations once o twice a week, before their instructors. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. 35 Gentlemen well qualified to teach the modern languages, are mgaged by the Faculty to give instruction in these branches to hose students who desire it, at their own expense. Instruction is also given by the Professors to Resident Gradu- ates, provided a sufficient number present themselves to form a class. The object of the system of instruction to the undergraduates n the College, is not to give a partial education, consisting of a ew branches only; nor on the other hand, to give a superficial idtication, containing a little of almost every thing; nor to finish he details of either a professional or a practical education ; but to commence a thorough course, and to carry it as far as the time of he student's residence here will allow. It is intended to main- ain such a proportion between the different branches of literature nd science, as to form a proper symmetry and balance of charac- er. In laying the foundation of a thorough education, it is ne- essary that all the important faculties be brought into exercise. When certain mental endowments receive a much higher culture han others, there is a distortion in the intellectual character. The )owers of the mind are not developed in their fairest proportions )y studying languages alone, or mathematics alone, or natural or Dolitical science alone. The object, in the proper collegiate de- jartment, is not to teach that which is peculiar to any one of the professions ; but to lay the foundation which is common to them all. There are separate schools of Medicine, Law and Theology, ;onnected with the College, as well as in various parts of the ountry, which are open to all who are prepared to enter on pro- fessional studies. With these the undergraduate course is not in- tended to interfere. It contains those subjects only which ought to be understood by every one who aims at a thorough educa- tion. The principles of science and literature are the common foundation of all high intellectual attainments. They give that furniture, and discipline, and elevation to the mind, which are the best preparation for the study of a profession, or of the ope- rations which are peculiar to the higher mercantile, manufactur- ing, or agricultural establishments. For a more particular view of the plan of education in the Col- 36 PUBLIC WORSHIP EXPENSES. ege, see Reports on the Course of Instruction, published in Vol. XV, of the American Journal of Science. There are two public examinations of the classes in a year, in April and in August, which are continued from four to six days each. The candidates for degrees are also examined at the close of their course of study. The public Commencement is held on the third Thursday in August of each year. The first term begins six weeks from the day before Commencement and continues fourteen weeks ; the second begins on the third Wednesday in January and "contin- ues fourteen weeks ; the third, of twelve weeks, begins on the fourth Wednesday in May and continues till Commencement. The intervening periods of six, two, and four, or as the case may be, five weeks, are assigned for vacations. No student is allowed to be absent, without special leave, ex- cept in vacations. The absence of a student in term time, even for a few days, occasions a much greater injury than is commonly supposed by parents *or t guardians. Parents are earnestly advised not to allow their sons to remain at the College in the vacations; except the short vacation in January. Prayers are attended in the College Chapel every morning and evening, with the reading of the Scriptures ; when one of the Faculty officiates, and all the students are required to be present. They are also required to attend public worship in the Chapel on the Sabbath, except such as have permission to attend the Epis- copal or other congregations in town. The College bills are made out by the Treasurer three times a year, at the close of each term ; and are delivered to the stu- dents, who are required to present them to their parents, guar- EXPENSES. 37 dians, or patrons. If any student fails to comply with this requi- sition, he is not permitted to recite till the bills are paid. The annual charges in the Treasurer's bill are, For instruction, - $33 00 For rent of chamber in College, 9 to 15 dol- lars average, For ordinary repairs and contingencies, For general damages, sweeping, &c. about For expenses of recitation rooms, $54 00 Besides this, the student may be charged for damages done by himself, and a small sum for printing catalogues, and other occa- sional expenses. Any person admitted to an advanced standing, unless coming from another College, pays a sum to the Treasurer, equal to hall the tuition money, which has been paid by others of the class which he enters. Notes of the several incorporated banks in this State, and such other notes as are taken by the banks in the city of New Haven, are received in payment of the bills. Drafts on New York, Phil- adelphia and Boston, are received without discount. Money or drafts to pay the Treasurer's bill, may be transmitted directly to the Treasurer. Board is obtained at prices varying from $1 25 to $3 00. To a majority of the students the cost of board is less than $2 00 a week, each. Fuel is procured by the Corporation and distributed to those students who apply for it, at cost and charges. The students provide for themselves bed and bedding, furni- ture for their rooms, candles, books, stationery and washing. There are also, in the several classes and literary societies, taxes of a small amount. If books and furniture are sold, when the student has no further necessity for them, the expenses incurred by their use will not be great. The following may be considered as a near estimate of the ne- cessary expenses, without including apparel, pocket money, trav- eling, and board in vacations : 38 BENEFACTIONS, PREMIUMS, ETC. Treasurer's bill as above, - $54 $54 Board, 40 weeks, - - from 60 to 90 Fuel and lights, - " 6 " 15 Use of books recited, and stationery, " 5 " 15 Use of furniture, bed and bedding, " 5 " 15 Washing, - " 5 " 15 Taxes in the classes, &c. - - " 5 " 6 Total, $140 to $210 No students are permitted to take lodgings in town, except when the rooms in College are not sufficient to accommodate all. Students who occupy the recitation rooms, save their room rent and fuel in winter, and receive a small compensation in summer. A cheap board is obtained in clubs, by those students who wish board at a lower rate than is furnished in boarding houses. Indigent students are supplied with text-books, without ex- pense, from the Benevolent and Education Libraries. A sum somewhat exceeding two thousand dollars, derived chiefly from permanent charitable funds, is annually applied by the Corporation for the relief of indigent students, who to the number of about one hundred have their tuition either wholly or in part remitted. The Berkeleian Premium, of about forty six dollars a year, is given to the scholar in each class who passes the best examina- tion in Latin and Greek; provided he resides as a graduate in New Haven, one, two, or three years. A Premium of sixty dol- lars a year has been instituted by Isaac H. Townsend, Esq. for the encouragement of English composition in the Senior Class. In the other classes Premiums are also given for Latin and Eng- lish composition, for translations from the Classics, and for solu- tions of mathematical problems. The avails of a bequest to the College by Sheldon Clark, Esq., according to the will of the donor, have been applied to the establishment of two Scholarships, to commence in the years 1848 and 1849 respectively, on a foundation of two thousand dollars each. The member of the Senior Class who at the be- ginning of the third term shall pass the best examination on the THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. 39 studies of the College course, will be admitted to a Clark Schol- arship and entitled to receive the income of its fund for two years, provided he remains in New Haven as a graduate during that period, pursuing a course of study under the direction of the Faculty. With regard to apparel, and what is called pocket money, no general estimate can be made. These are the articles in which the expenses of individuals differ most; and in which some are unwarrantably extravagant. There is nothing by which the char- acter and scholarship of the students in this College are more en- dangered, than by a free indulgence in the use of money. Great caution with regard to this is requisite on the part of parents. What is more than sufficient to defray the ordinary expenses, will expose the student to numerous temptations ; and will not contribute either to his respectability or happiness. As a precaution against extravagance, parents at a distance fre- quently deposit funds with some one of the Faculty ; who, in that case, pays a particular attention to the pecuniary concerns of the stu- dent, settles his bills, corresponds with the parent, transmits an ac- count of the expenditures, &c., for which he charges a commission. Department THE Instructors in the Theological Department, are a Professor of Didactic Theology, a Professor of Sacred Literature, the Pro- fessor of Divinity in the College, and a Professor of the Pastoral Charge. The whole course of instruction occupies three years ; and the students are divided into Junior, Middle, and Senior classes. The time of admission is at the commencement of the first col- legiate term. It is desirable that those who join the School, should commence at the beginning of the collegiate year ; and those ad- mitted to an advanced standing will be expected to have previous- ly gone over the studies pursued by their respective classes. The terms and vacations are the same with those in the College. The conditions for entrance, are hopeful piety, and a liberal education 40 LAW DEPARTMENT. at some College, unless the candidate has otherwise qualified himself for pursuing advantageously the prescribed course ol studies. No charges are made for, tuition or lectures. No funds have as yet been granted to this department for de- fraying the expenses of indigent students. A building has been erected for the accommodation of students, in which the rooms are without charge. Board may be obtained in private families at from $1 25 to \ 50 per week. ZLato THIS Department is under the direction of a Faculty, con- sisting of the President of the College, and three Law Profes- sors ; to wit, the Hon. DAVID DAGGETT, LL. D., late Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court of Connecticut, and Kent Professor ; the Hon. WILLIAM L. STORKS, LL. D., Judge of the Supreme Court of Connecticut ; and ISAAC H. TOWNSEND, Esq., Attorney and Counsellor at Law. There are two courses of instruction and study in the School, one called the professional course, and the other called the gen- eral course. The object of the professional course is to give a thorough legal education to those gentlemen who propose to enter the Profession of Law. The design of the general course is, more particularly, to communicate appropriate information to those who wish to attend to Jurisprudence as a branch of liberal knowledge. A course with special reference to mercantile law is introduced as often as any class requests it. I. THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE. The students are required to"peruse the most important ele- mentary treatises, and are daily examined on the author they are reading, and receive at the same time explanations and illustra- tions of the subjects they are studying. The School is divided into three reading classes. Each class is daily employed upon a lesson in the Class Book, and is sepa- LAW DEPARTMENT. 41 rately examined, and every student can read in one or more of the three classes, as he finds himself able and inclined to perform the requisite labor. Courses of Lectures are delivered by the Instructors, on all the titles and subjects of Common and Statute Law, and of Equity. Three exercises, consisting of Lectures or Examinations of one hour each, are daily given by the Instructors, and at all of them each of the pupils is permitted to attend. A moot court is held once a week or oftener, which employs the students in drawing pleadings, and investigating and arguing questions of law. The students are called upon, from time to time, to draw dec- larations, pleadings, contracts, and other instruments connected with the practice of law, and to do the most important duties of an attorney's clerk. They are occasionally required to write disquisitions on some topic of law, and collect the authorities to support their opinions. The more advanced students are assisted in the study of the laws of the particular States in which they intend to establish themselves. The following are some of the principal studies of the course : Blackstone's Commentaries ; Real Estate ; Personal Property ; Contracts ; Domestic Relations ; Parties to Actions ; Forms of Actions ; Pleading ; Evidence ; Nisi Prius ; Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes ; Insurance ; Shipping ; Corporations : Criminal Law ; Equity ; Constitution of the United States ; Law of Nations ; Conflict of Laws. The students are furnished with the use of the elementary books, and have access, at all times, to the College libraries, and to a law library, comprising every important work, both ancient and modern. The law library contains the Revised Statutes, the Reports and the Digests of all the States in the Union. The course of study occupies two years, allowing eight weeks vacation each year. The months of May and September are allotted for vacations. There is also a recess of about two weeks near the first of January in each year. 6 42 LAW DEPARTMENT. The terms for tuition, with constant use of text-books, and ordinary use of the library, are as follows, payable in advance, unless for satisfactory reasons. For the whole course of two years, one hundred and fifty dollars. For one year, eighty dol- lars. For less than one year, ten dollars a month. For more than one year and less than two years, seven dollars a month after the first year. The degree of Bachelor of Laws will be conferred by the President and Fellows, on liberally educated students who have been members of the Department eighteen months, and have complied with the regulations of the Institution, and passed a satisfactory examination. Those not liberally educated, will be graduated upon similar conditions, after two years' membership ; and members of the Bar, after one year's membership subsequent to their admission to the Bar. II. THE GENERAL COURSE. This course consists of lectures and studies on the most im- portant subjects of Jurisprudence. It commences on the third Monday of October in each year, and continues six months, with two exercises each week. An additional course will be com- menced at any other season, if a class of not less than twenty members shall be formed for the purpose. The additional course will either embrace the same exercises with the general course, or will be principally directed to Mercantile Law, as the class formed for the course shall prefer. The terms are twenty dollars for the whole course for those who attend the general course only, payable in advance ; and five dollars a month for any less time. The professional students will have the privilege of attending the general course, and also any additional course, at pleasure, without extra charge. MEDICAL INSTITUTION. 43 KnstttutCon. THE Instructors in the Medical Institution, are a Professor of Surgery, a Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy, a Professor of the Theory and Practice of Physic, a Professor of Materia Med- ica and Therapeutics, a Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, and a Professor of Obstetrics. The annual course of lectures commences at the expiration of six weeks from the third Thursday of August, and continues sixteen weeks. The lectures are so arranged, that at least five are given daily, and a part of the time six. The fees, which are required in advance, are $12 50 for each course, except that on Obstetrics, which is $6. The Matricula- tion fee is $5, and there is a contingent bill for the course on Chemistry of $2 50. Those who have attended two courses of Lectures in this Institution, are entitled io admission to future courses on the payment of the Matriculation fee and the contin- gent bill. Board with room, &c., may be obtained at about $2 25 or 2 50 per week. The students are entitled to gratuitous admission to the Med- ical and Academical Libraries, to the Cabinet of Minerals, and to the Lectures on Anatomy and Physiology, given to the Senior Class during the spring term in the Academical Institution ; and also to the Lectures on Natural Philosophy, on paying the fee of the course. The Medical College building is spacious and commodious. The Anatomical Museum, already one of the most valuable in the country, is annually receiving important additions. The arrangements for Dissections are ample, and subjects are supplied on the most reasonable terms. The Anatomical rooms, the Cab- inet of the Materia Medica, and the Museum of the Yale Natural History Society, are all freely open to students. By the Statutes of the State, the requirements for graduation are three years' study for those who are not Bachelors of Arts, and two years' for those who are ; attendance upon two full courses 44 MEDICAL INSTITUTION. of Lectures, either in this Institution or some other of a similar character ; the attainment of twenty one years of age, and a good moral character ; together with a satisfactory examination before the Board of Examiners for the State, at which the candidate must present a dissertation upon some subject connected with the Medical Sciences, written in a form prescribed by the Fac- ulty. This Board consists of the Medical Professors of the Col- lege, ex officiis, and an equal number of persons chosen by the Fellows of the Medical Society of the State. Licenses to prac- tice are granted by the President of the Society, upon the re- commendation of the Board of Examiners, and candidates for a license must possess the same qualifications as those for a degree, except that attendance upon one course of Lectures only is re- quired. The graduation fee is $15 fee for a license, including diploma, $4 50. The examination is held immediately after the close of the Lectures, when the licenses are granted and the de- grees conferred. 45 PREMIUMS AWARDED DURING THE YEAR 1845-6. TOWNSKND PREMIUMS FOR 'ENGLISH COMPOSITION. Class of 1846. C. L. Brace, J. B. Brisbin, J. McL. B. Dwight, S. W. Kellogg, J. B. Talcott. BERKELEIAN PREMIUMS FOR LATIN COMPOSITION. Class of 1848. First Prize. F. R. Abb6, W. Aitchison, H. Blodget, H. M. Colton, A. F. Gould, E. D. Stanton. Second " E. P. Abbe, C. T. Cotton, H. N. Dunning, C. S. Hall, C. D. Sturges. Class of 1849. First Prize. L. W. Bacon, H. Barnard, A. Brandegee, F. W. Fisk, J. Hurlbut, A. Walker. C. G. Came, S. Fenn, S. Leche, J. L. Willard, J. Willard. PRIZES FOR SOLUTIONS OF MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS. Class of 1848. First Prize. S. Emerson, I. S. Newton. Second " J. P. Hubbard, C. Lamson. Third " H. Blodget, J. F. Brinton, H. N. Dunning. Class of 1849. First Prize. D. O. Keeler, H. F. Peters. Second " J. Hurlbut, I. N. Smith. Third " E. A. Buck, T. Dwight. FOR ENGLISH COMPOSITION. Class of 1848. January, 1846. First Division. Second Division. First Prize. G. B. Willcox. E. B. Hillard. Second " F. R. Abbe. F. R. Grist. Third " F.Packard. W. Aitchison. Third Division. H. M. Colton. H. Blodget. H. N. Dunning. T. H. Porter. r irst Prize, 'ccontl " Third C. G. Webster. J. F. Brinton. G. B. Willcox. April, 1846. W. Aitchison. E. B. Hillard. H. T. Blake. H. N. Dunning. H. Blodget. II. M. Colton. FOR TRANSLATIONS FROM LATIN INTO ENGLISH. Class of 1849. January, 1846. Second Division. T. Dwight. Walker. J. Rockwell. First Division. 'irst Prize. F. A. Durkee. Second " Third " J. C. Bull. C C. C. Merriman. {j. J. CT. i A '. 'irst Prize. Second " Third " Swilley. I. N. Smith. F. A. Durkee. L. Twitty. H. M. Haskell. G. M. Ruffin. B. F. Moore. April, 1846. E. F. Hall. C. G. Came. C. Woodford. A. Brandegee. Third Division. F. W. Fisk. A. L. Skinner. urne. Hobron. C S. But I A. HO F. W. Fisk. A. Hobron. B. H. Colegrove. C. J. Hutchins. C. T. Woodruff. 47 RESIDENCE AND ROOMS OF COLLEGE OFFICERS. Rev. Theodore D. Woolsey, President, 138 Church St.; Room 117 N. Hon. David Daggett, Law Professor, 45 Elm st. Benjamin Silliman, Professor, Hillhouse Avenue; Room, Laboratory. James L. Kingsley, Professor, 65 Temple st. ; Room 136 Lye. Eli Ives, Med. Professor, 49 Temple st. Rev. Nathaniel W. Taylor, Theol. Professor, 48 Temple st.; Room 174 D. c. Jonathan Knight, Med. Professor, 90 Church st. Timothy P. Beers, Med. Professor, 11 Church st. ' Josiah W. Gibbs, Theol. Professor, 71 High st. ; Room 158 D. c. Rev. Eleazar T. Fitch, Professor, 23 College st. Rev. Chauncey A. Goodrich, Theol. Professor, 50 Temple st. ; Room 138 Chapel Denison Olmsted, Professor, 5 High st. ; Room 101 N. Hon. William L. Storrs, Law Professor, Tontine. Charles Hooker, Med. Professor, 31 Olive st. Isaac H. Townsend, Law Professor, 12 High st.; Office 139 Chapel st. Rev. William A. Lamed, Professor, Tontine; Room 135 Lye. Henry Bronson, Med. Professor, 42 Olive st. Anthony D. Stanley, Professor. Room 121 N. Rev. Noah Porter, Professor elect. Edward E. Salisbury, University Professor, 119 Church st. Charles U. Shepard, Lecturer, Canal st. Thomas A. Thacher, Professor, 86 Crown st. ; Room 154 Ath. Benjamin Silliman, Jr., Univ. Professor, Hillhouse Avenue; Room, Laboratory John P. Norton, Univ. Professor elect. Joseph G. E. Lamed, Tutor, Room 102 N. Daniel P. Noyes, Tutor, Room 105 N. Samuel Brace, Tutor, Room 21 s. Joseph Emerson, Tutor, Room 53 s. M. Azariah Eldridge, Tutor, Room 70 N. M. James Hadley, Tutor, Room 37 s. M. Charles Long, Tutor, Room 5 a. Erasmus D. North, Instructor, 61 George st. Francis Bradley, Astron. Assistant, 1 College st. ; Room 153 Ath. Francois Turner, Instructor, 80 Church st. Robert Bakewell, Instructor, 47 Chapel at. Sigemond Waterman, Instructor, 16 Chapel st. Giuseppe Artoni, Instructor, 3 Townsend's Building. CATALOGUE OF TUB 10FFICERS AND STUDENTS COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY, / grffttttOK, &. J. : PRINTED BY JOHN T. BOBINSON. isir. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. TRUSTEES. d Hi Excellency, CHARLES C. STRATTON, Esq., Governor of the State of New Jersey, and ex officio, President of the Board of Trustees. REV. JAMES CARNAHAN, D.D., President of the College, and in the absence of the Governor, President of the Board. REV. SAMUEL MILLER, D.D., Princeton, New Jersey. REV. JOHN M'DOWELL, D.D., Philadelphia. REV. DAVID COMFORT, A.M., Kingston, New Jersey, REV. ISAAC V. BROWN, A.M., Mount Holly, New Jersey. REV. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER, D.D., Princeton, New Jersey. WILLIAM SHIPPEN, M.D., Philadelphia. RKV. WILLIAM W. PHILLIPS, D.D., Jfew York City. JAMES S. GREEN, Esq., A.M., Princeton, New Jersey. HON. LEWIS CONDICT, M. D., If orristown, "N ew Jersey. How. LUCIUS Q. C. ELMER, A.M., Bridgeton, New Jersey. REV. ELI F. COOLEY, A.M., Trenton, New Jersey. JAMES LENOX, Esq., A. M., New York City. ROSWELL L. COLT, Esq., Paterson, frew Jersey. REV. DAVID MAGIE, D.D., Elizabethtown, New Jersey, MATTHEW NEWKIRK, Esq., Philadelphia. ROBERT DONALDSON, Esq., A, M,, Dutchess Co., New York. WILLIAM B. KINNEY, Esq., A.M., Newark, New Jersey. Rzv. JACOB J. JANEWAY, D.D., New Brunswick, New Jersey. REV. JOHN JOHNSTON, A.M., Newburgh, New York. REV. CORTLANDT VAN RENSSEL AER, D.D., Burlington, New Jersey. Hoir. DANIEL HAINES, A.M., Hamburg, New Jersey. CHARLES S. OLDEN, Esq., TREASURER. MR. WILLIAM CLOW, STEWARD. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. FACULTY, REV. JAMES CARNAHAN, D.D., PRESIDENT. REV. JOHN MACLEAN, D.D., Vice President, and Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. JOSEPH HENRY, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Natural Philosophy, JOHN TORREY, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Chemistry and Natural History. STEPHEN ALEXANDER, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. REV. MATTHEW B. HOPE, M. D., Professor of Belles Lettres. REV. JOHN FORSYTH, D.D., Professor of Latin, and Lecturer on History. REV. LYMAN COLEMAN, A. M., Professor of German. A. CARDON DE SANDRANS, Teacher of French. GEORGE MUSGRAVE GIGER, A. M., Adjunct Professor of Greek. N. MERRITT OWEN, A. M., Tutor. JOHN T. DUFFIELD, A. M., Tutor. THOMAS W. CATTELL, A. M., Tutor and Register. J. STILL WELL SCHANCK, M. D. Curator of the Museum. ^J4 -^^.^w-v & ^ COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. PROFESSORS OF LAW. HON. JOSEPH C. HORNBLOWER, LL.D. JAMES S. GREEN, ESQ., A. M. RICHARD S. FIELD, ESQ., A. M. COLLEGE OP NEW JERSEY. N, C, North College, { E. C, East College, W, C, West College, COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. RESIDENT GRADUATE, ftel, gveretttto-mft, SENIORS, frof, Names. John Mercer Adler, Daniel G, Anthony, William H. Armstrong, Frederic Bacon, Henry C. Bartlett, John Av0rry Benbury, William Henry Berry, William Armstrong John Wesley Bunn, David 8 f Garland CabeU, Henry CJay Cameron, John Montgomery Candor, Thomas Leander Carothcrs, Robert Brackenndg* Clark, Hiester Clymer, Thaddeus A. Gulbert^on, Residencps. Georgetown, D. C., ll'illiamsport, Pa., ffilliamport, Pp., JJatley, East Canada, New York City, denton,M C., Georgetown, D. C., tSplfna, Ala,, Pennington, Washington, D. C., Georgetown, &. C. t Jtfercer Co,, III., Union, S. CM Jteading, Pa., Chambertbwg, Pc. t Eoomj -k-^wX^>N_> ?8 E. G. 29 E.G. 99 E.G. jtfr. Hudwt'$. 39 E. C, 62 JST, C. Mrs. Pa/mage s/ .63 N. C, ? E. G/ 0W. C. Noah Green's, Mf Quackenbufh's. P.N.C, Names. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Residence!. Alfred Cuthbert, Jr., Aaron Pitney Dalrymple, James Finley Davison, James Willis Dillard, Daniel Elliott, Augustine H. Fish, Poly carp L. Fortier, Robert Foster, Ezra James Fountain, John Glassell, Jr., John Gosman, Edward P. Guerard, James M. Johns, Montgomery Johns, Eusebius Lee Jones, Charles Howard Key, William Wallace Marsh, Alfred Martien, Charles Edward Maxwell, T. Scott H. McCay, James Robert McFarland, John Henry McKee, Charles McKnight, Samuel John Milliken, Samuel Mooro> Henry Benson Munn, Thomas F. Murdoch, Frederic Beasley Ogden, Henry Hunter Oliver, Samuel Henry Orton, Edward Pugh, Henry Rinker, Joseph Menagh Rittenhouse, George Maxwell Robeson, William Sergeant, N. A. Cooper Seward, George William Shewalter, Jasper Co., Ga., Dover, Ne-aark, Selby, JV. C., Hot-well, Ga., Trenton, Jefferson Parish, La., Bloomfield, Peekskill, JV. Y., Culpeper Co., Va., Ithaca, N. Y., Charleston, S. C., New Castle, Del., Baltimore, J\fd., Washington, D. C., W ashington, D. C., Schooley's Mountain, Philadelphia, Savannah, Ga. Port Gibson, Jlfiss., Kana-wha, Va., Beaufort, S. C,, Pittsburg, Pa., Lewistown, Pa., JVew Castle Co., Del., Belleville, Baltimore, JWd., Paterson, Mobile, Ala., Caldwell, Assumption, La., Wyoming, Pa., Everettstown, Belvidere, Philadelphia, Cheater, Jefferson Co., Va., Rooms. 13 W. C. 37 N. C. Mr. H. Leard's. 50 N. C. Mrs. Cruser's. 13 E. C. Mr. J. Schanck's. 15 W. C. 24 N. C. 29 W. C. 29 Seminary. 51 N. C. 47 N. C. 47 N. C. 25 E. C. 57 N. C. 37 N. C. Mrs. Skelly's. Mr. R. R. Roas'. 49 N. C. Mr. Hullfish's. 51 N. C. 25 E. C. 45 N.C. 48 N. C. 32 E. C. 13 E. C, 11 W. C. Mrs. Passage's. 9 B.C. 33 N.C. 16 B.C. 34 N. C. 50 N. C. 62 N. C. 15 E. C. Mr. Hullfigh's. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Names. Residences. Booms. Samuel Baynton Smith, Parsippany, 14 E. C. William Smithpeter, Johnson, Tenn., Mr. Quackenbush's. Joseph Harris Stonestreet, Charles Co., Md., 12 W. C. John Hunt Strother, St. Louis, Mo., C, N. C. John Augustus Swope, Gettysburg, Pa., 23 N. C. Wm. Stewart Williamson Tingle, Snow Hill, Md., B, N. C. Henry Toland, Philadelphia, 39 N. C. Beverley Randolph Wellford, Jr., Fredericksburg, Fa., 21 B.C. William Henry Welsh, Philadelphia, Mrs. eraser's. James Troupe Whitehead, Burke Co., Ga., Mr. R. R. Ross'. William Silas Whitehead, JVewarfr, 22 N C. Alpheus Evans Willson, Uniontown, Pa., 13 W. C. SEXIOHS . .65. (2) 10 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. ? ! JUNIORS. ? t I ? > ) '-, Names. Residences. Rooms. (J Silvanus T. Abert, Washington, D. C., 31 E. C. 4 A. E. Acworth, ') William Anderson, B. C. Springs, Mil., Lexington, Ky., 36 N. c. ; 41 N. C. J Marcus P. Breckinridge, Berlin, Jtfi/., Louisville, Ky., 30 W. C. Miss Provost's. ^ S Berrien B. Borroughs, S Paul S. Carrington, \ William C. CattelJ, Savannah, Ga., Charlotte Co., Va,, Sale'n, Mrs. Blackwood's. \ 49 N. C. < 31 W. C. ^ c Fayette Clapp, ? Addison S. Clark, (' C. Nelson Clarke, New York City, Chatham Co., Ga., Trenton, Wm. Clow's, ^ 54 N. C, "> 12 W. C. > 1> James M. Crowell, Philadelphia, Pa,, 16 W. C. S (> James H. Davidson, Georgetown, D. C., 28 W. C. ^ j> Thomas D. Davidson, Petersburg, Va., 30 E. C. ^ j M. Decatur Davie, Genoa, Christian Co., Ky,, 42 N. C. \ John Edwards, Bath, N. Y,, 16 E.G. Bcnj. F. Elmer, Roscoe Feild, Thomas A. Fowlkea, James Gait, Jr., Bridgeton, Shelby Co., Tenn., Petersburg, Va., Fluvana, Va,, 27 N. C. 55 N. C. 3 W. C. 3 VV. C. Wm. J. Gatling, Hertford Co., JV. C., A N. C. ', } Wm. M. Gillaspie, Ubiquity, Miss., 44 N. C. J ^ James S. Green, Jr., Princeton, J. g. Green, Esq. Names. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Residences. F. V. D. Hagaman, Thomas E. Hammond, J. Kent Harper, Jr., Dabney C. Harrison, Randolph Harrison, John Henderson, Casper Wistar Hodge, Thomas Hughlett, George M. Jackson, Thomas J. Keating, V. Keirn, Walter Keirn, Augustus H. Lee, Wm. L. Marx, Wm. B. Meeker, T. A. Moore, George R. Morehouse, George W. Morris, John M. McKinney, David R. B. Nevin, Edward P. Nichols, Samuel W. Olden, J. Burr Oliphant, D. B. Palmer, Wm. M. Peacock, Alfred A. Peirc, Robert W. Pender, Charles S. Perkins, Wm. W. L. Phillips, Henry Cooper Pitney, Jonathan D. Richards. J. F. Rosenmiller, Thomas Ruck in an, Albert Schriver, Samuel H. Shreve, Charles A. Skillman, E. W. Smith, Hunter don Co., Berlin, Md., Centreville, Md., Cumberland Co., fa., Cumberland Co., Fa., Jefferson Co., Va., Princeton, Baltimore, Md., Florence, Ala., Centreville, Md., Holmes Co,, Miss., Holmes Co., Miss., Newton Co., Ga., Allentovtn, Pa., Elizabethtoton, Columbus, Miss., Mount Holly, Edisto Island, S. C., Williamtport, Pa., Shippensburg, Pa., Newark, Princeton, Burlington Co., White Plains, N. Y., Montgomery Co., N. C., New Orleans, La., Tarboro', N. C., Canton. Miss., Lawrence, Mercer Co., Mendham, Columbia, York, Pa., Milton, Pa., Philadelphia, Pa., Mount Holly, Hopev>ell, Livingston, Ala., Room*. i 31 N. C. 30 W. C. ' 41 N. C. 22 E. C. 22 E. C. i I 22 N. C. Dr. Hodge's. : 36 N.C. Mr. R. R. Ross's. \ ; S 53 N. C. ) Mrs. Passage's. Mrs. Passage's. 11 E. C. (> X 45 N. C. f 34 N. C. < 21 W. C. 7 42 N. C. 56 N. C. \ Mrs. Skelly's. \ 25 W. C. Mrs. Olden's. \ f 20 W. C. , 14 E. C J Mrs. Passage's. 32 N. C. 55 N. C. 24 E. C. 7 B.C. 38 N. C. 23 W. C. 21 W. C. 18 W. C. 24 E. C. Mr. R. R. Ross's. : NaS-^-w^^v^^w-sx-vyx^-^ 12 Names. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Residences. Irving Spence, Jas. Henderson Springer, James Stevenson, T. Mclntosh Stewart, George Blagden Stone, Chas. P. Stratton, Julian Taylor, W. Lansdale Thomas, Cornelius W. Tolles, Edward B. Wall, Thomas G. Wall, F. Preston Wellford, Joseph Whaley, Charles White, Arthur Whiteley, H. P. C. Wilson, Henry Wurts, I. C. Wyman, Alfred Young, Snow Hill, Md., Baltimore, Md., Ne-wry, Ireland, Doylestown, Pa., Washington, D. C., Sridgeton, Alexandria, Va., Chaptico, Jtfd., Newark, New York City, New York City, Fredericksburg, Va., Edisto Island, S. C., Fredericksburg, Va., Wilmington, Del., Northampton, Co., Va., New York City, Salem, Mass., Princeton, Rooms. 24 W. C. 61 N. C. 38 N. C. 60 N. C. 31 E. C. 27 N. C. 40 N. C. 12 E. C. 25 W. C. Miss Udell's. Miss Udell's. 21 E. C. 29 W. C. 10 W. C. 26 W. C. 22 W. C. 14 W. C. Mr. Young's. JUNIOK S,. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. 13 SOPH OMO RES. Names. Thomas Anderson, M. Henry Bittinger, Llewellyn P. Blevins, Charles S. Boker, Jr., A. Thomas Bradley, N. Foster Brown, George H. Butler, Theodore L. Byington, C. N. Campbell, Ardon V. Canfield, R. 8. Costin, Elisha Crowell, Jr., John Cruikshank, T. J. Davies, Bethuel L. Dod, Henry De Veuve, Joseph Dunbar, Landon C. Eliason, Edwin Emerson, Robert L. Foard, Ezra W. Fisk, J. F. Foulkes, Thos. P. Gaw, Richard J. Gittings, William B. Gregory, Penn. Gaskell Hall, Residences. Newton, Georgetown, D. C., Selma, Ala., Philadelphia, Washington,!). C., Jlttlvitte, Wyoming Valley, Pa., Belvidere, Shepherdslown, Va., Bedford, N. Y., Northampton Co., Va., Westchester, Pa., Georgetown, D. C., Augusta, Ga., Orange, Jtahway, Baltimore, Md., Alexandria, Va., New Fork City, Cecil Co., Md., Coshocton, Ohio., Ramsboro, N. C., Philadelphia, Baltimore Co., Jl/i/., Alexandria, Va., Philadelphia, Rooms. 18 E. C. 9W. C. Mrs. Passage's 29 N. C. 19 E. C. 1 E. C. 8 E. C. 18 E. C. 20 E. C. 28 E. C. 27 W. C. 16 W. C. 9W. C. 11 B.C. 19 N. C. 30 N. C. 14 W. C. 17 E. C. 31 W. C. 26 N. C. 5W. C. 33 N. C. 17 W.C. 4 W.C. 2 E.G. 17 W. C. Names. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Residences. Wm. E. Hamilton, Thomas B. Harrington, L. A. Harris, Charles W. Hempstead, Frank Henderson, W. H. Henderson, Robert Hollingsworth, Geo. D. Holmes, E. M. Hunt, William A. Ingham, Christopher Ingle, J. E. Jackson, Bradley T. Johnson, John Henderson Johnston, H. Morris Johnston, S. William Johnson, Oliver R. King, J. Kirkpatrick. Jr., George Langstaff, James K. Lee, Paul E. Lemoinc, James H. Leps, Samuel M. Malcomson, J. Francis Mason, Thomas Mason, Cameron McCaskell, George D. Moore, William H. Norris, J. Ebenezer Nottingham, L. W. Oakley, Geo. A. Otis, Jr., Joseph Owen, James A. PaigC, James Paul, John F. Phillips, Joseph W. Pierson, A. G. Place, EUzabethtoivn, Heath, Mass. , Belle-Fonte, Pa., Galena, 111., Vicksburg, Mist., Casvsell Co., N. C., Cecil Co., Md., Tipton Co., Tenn., jifetuchin, Sucks Co., Pa., Washington, D. C., Washington, D. C., Anne Arundel Co., Md,, Greene Co., Ala., Cincinnati, Ohio, New York City, Brooklyn, L. /., Ringoes, Mount Holly, JRichmond, Va., Petersburg, Va., Romney, Va., Armagh, Ireland, Alexandria, Va., Charles Co.. Md., Belleville, Ala., Columbus, Miss., Newark, Eastville, Va., Brooklyn, JV. I"., Richmond, Va., Somers, N. ., Springfield, Ohio, Philadelphia, Lawrence, JVew York City, Montgomery Co., Pa., Rooms. 46 N. C. Mr. Pratt's. 7 W.C. 6 E. C. 6 E. C. 19 N. C. 26 N. C. 1 W.C. 3 B.C. 32 W. C. 19 E. C. 18 N. C. 48 N. C. Mrs. Lowrey's. 27 W. C. 8 E. C. 10 E. C. 18 W.C. 30 E. C. Dr. Rice's. 20 E. C. 58 N. C. 40 N. C. 19 N. C. 17 N. C. 27 E. C. 15 E. C. 19 N. C. 24 W. C. 17 E. C. 28 E. C. 30 N. C. 35 N. C. 6 W.C. 10W. C. 31 N. C. Names. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Residences: Alfred Poullain, John S. Price, Robert S. Primrose, E. B. Raffensperger, James Green Railey, Z. Oscar Riddle, Charles E. Robb, Samuel Robb, Silas D. Rose, Wm. H. Ruddach, E. H. Ryail, D. E. Smith, P. W. Stout, P. Augustus Studdiford, John L. Swain, E. T. Tayloe, L. G. Thomas, J. J. Vanderkemp, Jr., John P. Van Winkle, Lewis H. Wade, Wm. B. Waddell, M. J. Wallace, J. H. Westcott, J. Jos. Williams, J. W. Winans, Greensboro, Ga., Wilmington, Del,, Neivbern, A". C., Springfield, Ohio, Second Creek, Miss., Shad-well, Ala,, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Cherokee Nation, Philadelphia, Freehold, Princeton, JlllentQ-wn, Lambertville, Westfield, Washington, D. C, Newark, Philadelphia, Jackson, Miss., Connecticut Farms, Trenton, Tipton Co., Tenn., Fairton, Memphis, Tenn., Elizabethtoivji, SOPHOMORES,. 11 B.C. 10 W. C. 32 N. C. 10 E. C. Mr. M'Veigh's. 21 N. C. 44 N. C, 24 N. C. Mr. Thompson's. 11 W.C. Rev. D. M. Smith's. 5 W.C. 4 B.C. Mr. Quackenbush's. 18 N. C. 46 N. C. 60 N. C. 29 N. C. 5 B.C. 15 W. C. 1 W. C. 32 W. C. 17 W.C. 6 W.C. ,,.88, --N,-^^^N^V.-V--V-S^^-7^ FRESHMEN. Charles E. Brown, Franc's Fenelon Butt, Eugene B. Cook, T. T. Crabbe, Severn Eyre, S. P. Ellis, R. S. Green, Ben Horwitz, Lemuel C. Howell, David Hubbard, Jr., Nathaniel L. Ledyard, William McDonald, J. J. Macon, Ira C. Martin, Stephen L. Mershon, William D. Odeneal, Jackson Piper, John Rogers, Henry H. Smith, Daniel Warfield, Jr. FRESHMEN, ~, ^^^^. Bocms. Baltimore, Jlfd., 4 W. C. Norfolk, Va., 23 N. C. Princeton, Col. Wm. Cook's. Princeton, Capt. T. Crabbe's. Northampton, Va., 26 W. C. Natchez, Miss,, Princeton, J. S. Green, Esq. Baltimore, Md., 2 W. C. Parsippany, 3 B.C. Laivrence Co., Ala., 7W. C. Brooklyn, L. 1., 19 W. C. Baltimore, Md., Fayette Co., Tenn., 17 W. C, Rahiuay, 5 B.C. Somerville, 4 B.C. Columbus, Miss,, 2f7 B.C. Elk Ridge, Md.,\ 2 B.C. Montreal, Canada East, Rome, JV. Y., 1 E. C. Baltimore, Md., 17 W. C. 20. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. IT SUMMARY. RESIDENT GRADUATE, SENIORS, JUNIORS SOPHOMORES, FRESHMEN, 1 65 82 88 20 TOTAL, 256 18 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. APPENDIX. TERMS OF ADMISSION. CANDIDATES for admission to the Frtshlnan, or lowest class, are "examined in Cesar's Commentaries (5 books,) Sallust, Virgil (Eclogues, and Six Books of the ^Eneid,) Cicero's Select Orations contained in the volume in Usum De/phini, Mair's Introduction to Latin Syntax, the Gospels in the Greek Testament, Lalzel's Collectanea, Graeca Minora, or Jacob's Greek Reader, or other Authors equivalent in quantity, together with Latin and Greek Grammar, including Latin Prosody ; also, on English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, ancient and modern. i Every student admitted to a class higher than the Freshman, is examined on | all the previous studies of the class which he wishes to enter. An accurate arid thorough acquaintance with the studies required for admission I is indispensably necessary, in order to receive the full advantage of the College I course. It is found from experience, that Students imperfectly prepared for the classes I which they enter, are embarrassed in their future progress and are seldom able to repair the want of solid preparatory instruction. To prevent disappointment it should be distinctly understood, that an accurate and thorough knowledge of preliminary studies is more likely to insure admission and to enable the Student td improve the advantages of this Institution, than a < superficial acquaintance with some higher branches of literature and science. In all cases testimonials of moral character are required ; and if the Student has been a member of another College he must bring with him a certificate from the President or Faculty, that he is free from censure in that institution* COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. 19 COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, THE whole course of instruction requires four years ; namely, one year in each of the four classes into which the Students are divided. The Freshman and Sophomore Classes are instructed by the Professors of An- cient and Modern Languages and of Mathematics, aided by the Tutors, The | Junior and Senior Classes by the President and Professors, The studies of the several Classes are aa follows : FRESHMAN CLASS, f Livy, .Jfenophon's Anabasis, First Term. Archaeology, Latin and Greek Exercises, [ Algebra, (Davies' Bourdon.) f Horace, (Odes,) Xenophon's Memorabilia, T Term. ! Latin and Greek Exercises,, Algebra complete^, [^ H/istqry, SOPHOMORE CLASS, First Term, Secon] Term. Horace, (Satires and Epistles,) Demosthenes de Corona, Latin and Greek Exercises, Geometry, (Playfair's Euclid,) Plane Trigonometry, Archaeology. Cicero de Officiis, de Amicitin, et de Senecttite, Homer's Iliad, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry ; with their applications to Mensuration, Surveying, Navigation, &c., Mathematical and Physical Geography. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. First Term. Seeond Term. First Term. Second Terra. JUNIOR CLASS. Rhetoric, Analytical Geometry, including Conic Sections, (Young's.) Differential Calculus, Juvenal, Euripides, Philosophy of Mind, Evidences of Christianity, Rhetoric, Integral Calculus. Mechanic*!, Juvenal and Persius, Sophocles, Natural Theology, (Paley's,) Civil Architecture, Botany. Moral Philosophy, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Latin Rhetorical Works, Aristotle's Art of Poetry. Logic, Natural Philosophy, continued, Astronomy, continued, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology, General Review of Studies. All the classes have Bible recitations on the Sabbath, and also a recitation in the Greek Testament, or on the evidences of Christianity, on Monday morning. All the Students are requited frequently to produce original essays. 7 hose of the three lower classes pronounce orations, in the presence of their respective classes. The members of the Senior Class deliver orations of their own compo- sition as often as the Faculty may direct. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. 21 LECTURES. I.v addition to the recitations of the several Classes, the following courses of lectures are delivered on the principal branches of science and literature, namely, a course On Moral Philosophy, By the PIIESIDKNT. On Greek Literature, By Prof. MACLE AX. On Geology, By Prof. HKMIV. On Mechanical Philosophy, Do. On Physics, Do, On Architecture, On Chemistry, , , . By Prof. TURUKIT. On Mineralogy, Do. On Botany, , Do. On Astronomy, By Prof. S. AT.EXANDKR. On Mathematical and Physical Geography Do. On Rhetoric, By Prof. HOPK. On English Literature, Do. On History, By Prof. FOHSYTH, Gentlemen not connected with the College have the privilege of attending the abore lectures by making application to the several Lecturers. EXAMINATIONS. Focn public examinations take place during the College year: one in the mid- dle, and one at the close of each session. Absence from these examinations is found U> be very injurious to the improvement of a student, and renders him liable to be placed in a lower class. Reports respecting the behaviour, diligence and scholarship of the students, are sent to the parents or guardians after each exam- ination. English Grammar, Arithmetic, and Geography, being required for admission, are not included in the College course of instruction ; but in order t? secure atten- tion to these studies, indispensably necessary in every situation of life, the Classes are examined on them twice a year, and deficiencies, if any exist, are reported to parents and guardians. Other lectures arc frequently given at the same hours in which the recitations ' are heard, and are therefore attended by none except the members of the several Classes. Mi"; THE College Library contains about eight thousand Jive hundred volumes, and > is opened twice every week for the accommodation of tbe Students. Resident ! graduates have the privilege of taking out hooks upon the same terms as under- > ? graduates. In the libraries belonging to the two literary Societies there are about six thou-l sand volumes. The total number, therefore, of volumes in the three Libraries is \ about fourteen thousand five hundred. h APPARATUS. i i THE College possesses a valuable set of Philosophical, Astronomical and Chemical i Apparatus; a well selected Mineralogical Cabinet ; a Museum of Natural History, \ and a large collection of Drawings for the illustration of the lectures on Architec-i turo, Astronomy, and Natural Philosophy. EXPENSES. THE stated Expenses of the College each session, paid in advance, exclusive of; books, clothes, lights, room furniture, and travelling expenses, are as follows, vijs: FIRST TERM. SBCOND TBKM. Board 19 weeks, at $2 a week, $38 00 Board, 31 weeks, $42 00 Tuition, 25 00 Tuition, 25 00 Room Rent, 600 Room Rent, 600 Fuel, , . . . 7 00 Fuel, 7 00 Library, ....,,.. 1 00 Library, 1 00 Servant's wages, , . . . . 4 00 Servants, . , , . . . . 4 00 Washing 7 00 Washing, 7 00 Incidental, 3 50 Incidental, 8 50 $91 50 $95 50 I A deduction of $3.00 from each of the above bills, is made in favour of those ; students who dispense with all attendance of servants in their private rooms. Under certain restrictions, Students are permitted to take their meals in private > families, and in this case boarding varies from $2.00 to $3.00 a week. In some cases, ; select associations of students have been formed, whose expenses do not exceed J $1.25 a week ; while the arrangements for the purpose are perfectly satisfactory, I and by some preferred to every other. Besides these economical arrangements, > the College has the control of funds, for the aid of indigent candidates for the \ ministry. COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. No student is permitted to take a room or to lodge out of the College buildings unless all the rooms belonging to the College are occupied. The sums above stated are advanced for fuel ; if less be consumed than amounts to the moneys advanced, the surplus is returned ; if more, the deficiency is charged ; to the Student. New Students pay five dollars entrance, and thirty-three cents for a copy of the ; printed laws. When a Student is dismissed from College for any cause, the whole amount ; I advanced for board, washing, and fuel, from the time of dismission, will be refunded | to the order of his parent or guardian. TERMS AND VACATIONS, THE College year is divided into two Terms or Sessions. The Annual Com- ; mencement is on the last Wednesday in June : and the first term of the next ; College year begins the 1 2th of August and closes on Thursday the 23d of De- ! cember. The second term begins on Thursday the 3d of February, and ends on ! the last Wednesday of June the day of the Annual Commencement. It is particularly recommended that all the students when practicable, spend | their vacations at home with their parents or friends ; or when this is inconven- ( ient, that they take boarding elsewhere than in Princeton ; since it is found tha t > when a number of young persons are collected together without regular occupa- > tion or study, the temptations to idleness and dissipation are often too stf ong to be \ resisted. It is highly important that the students should return to College in time to | attend the first recitations or lectures of their respective classes, since an absence of a few days at the time when a new branch of study is commenced, seldom fails to embarrass the whole course, and in some cases it is impossible to make up the loss. PUBLIC EXERCISES. THE ANJTCAL COMMENCEMENT lakes place on the laat Wednesday of June. On the day preceding thfe Commencement an oration is delivered before the two | Literary Societies by a graduate member of one of them. On the evening preceding the Commencement, orations are delivered by Junior \ members of the Societies. The Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association of Nassau Hall is held in the | College Chapel on Commencement day. Communications for this Society may be sent to W. C. Alexander, Esq., \ Princeton. 24 COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. THE next Commencement will be the one hundredth Commencement of this College ; and it is believed that the arrangements made for its celebration will be peculiarly acceptable to the graduates and other friends of the institution. On the day before, the Hon. James McDowell of Virginia will deliver an oration ; and a historical sketch of the College will be read by the Rev. Dr. James W. Alex- ander of New York. LAW DEPARTMENT. A Law department in connexion with the College, has recently been organized by the Board of Trustees. The Honorable Joseph C. Hornblower, late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, and James S. Green and Richard S. Field, Esquires of Princeton, have been appointed Professors, and are preparing to enter upon the duties of their appointment. A building designed for the Library and Lecture room is nearly completed, and the School will be opened for the re- ception of students at the beginning of the next session of the College. The object of the Institution is to provide an ample course of legal instruction for gentlemen designed for the bar in any of the United States. This course will embrace the various branches of Public and Constitutional Law, Equity and Com- mon Law, together with such instruction, in the local jurisprudence of particular States as occasion may require. Instruction will be given by means of recitations, examinations, lectures, and the preparation of legal forms and instruments. It is also proposed to establish a Moot Court, in which questions of law will be discussed by students appointed fo that purpose, and opinions delivered by one of the Professors. The course of studies is so arranged as to be completed in three years, and the students will be divided into classes according to their proficiency ; but generally speaking a student will be at liberty to join any one or more of the classes, and to pursue such branches of study as he may select. There will be two terms or sessions in each year corresponding with the sessions of the College ; the first beginning six weeks from the last Wednesday in June, and ending in nineteen weeks or the week before Christmas ; the second beginning six weeks after the close of the first and ending in twenty-one weeks, or the last Wednesday in June. No examination is required for admission, but every student is expected to pro- duce testimonials of good moral character and of sufficient literary and scientific attainments. The fees are $50 a Session to be paid in advance ; for which sum, and without any additional charge, students will have the use of text books, and of the Law and College Libraries : and will also be permitted to attend the College Chapel, and the lectures of the Professors of the College. Good board can be had in Princeton or its vicinity for from two to three dollars a week. All students who hare pursued their studies in the Law School for two years, will be entitled, upon the recommendation of the Law Faculty, to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. But if they have already been admitted to the bar, they will be entitled to such degree after pursuing their studies for one year. All applications for admission, and communications touching the Law School, may be made to James S. Green or Richard S. Field, of Princeton. OF THE FFflOIK OF 57. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS. PRESS OF J. TERHUNR, XXVII ALBANY STREET. M DCCC XLVI. RUTGERS COLLEGE. REV. JOHN KNOX, D. D. REV. JAMES B. HARDENBERGH, D. D. ABRAHAM VAN NEST, ESQ. REV. SAMUEL B. HOW, D. D. REV. JACOB J. JANEWAY, D. D. CORNELIUS L. HARDENBERGH, ESQ. 4 RUTGERS COLLEGE. His Ex. CHARLES C. STRATTON, Governor of the State of New- Jersey, ex-offido. HON. HENRY W. GREEN, Chief Justice of New- Jersey, ex-qfficio. ARRAHAM BROWNING, ESQ., Attorney General of New. Jersey, ex-ojficio. REV. JAMES S. CANNON, D. D. REV. WILHELMUS ELTINGE, D. D. REV. PETER LABAUGH. REV. JOHN L. ZABRISKIE. Ho.v. JAMES PARKER. REV. PHILIP MILLEDOLER, D. D CORNELIUS L. HARDENBERGH, Esq. WM. VAN DEURSEN, M. D. ABRAHAM VAN NEST, ESQ. JAMES B. ELMENDORF, M. D. REV. JOHN KNOX, D. D. HON. JAMES S. NEVIUS. REV. JOHN GOSMAN, D. D. REV. JAMES B. HARDENBERGH, D. D. WILLIAM B. CROSBY, ESQ. REV. JACOB SCHOONMAKER, D. D. HON. PETER D. VROOM. REV. CORNELIUS D. WESTBROOK, D. D REV. JACOB J. JANEWAY, D. D. JAMES VAN ANTWERP, Esq. REV. SAMUEL B. HOW, D. D. SEVERYN BRUYN, ESQ. A. BRUYN HASBROUCK, LL. D. THOMAS G. TALMAGE, ESQ. JOSEPH VARICK, ESQ. COL. JAMES NEILSON. REV. PHILIP DURYEE, D. D. REV. THOMAS DEWITT, D. D. GEN. PIERRE VAN CORTLANDT. REV. JAMES ROMEYN, D. D. HON. MARTIN VAN BUREN. HON. LITTLETON KIRKPATRICK. FERDINAND S. SCHENCK, M. D. STAATS VAN DEURSEN, ESQ. JOHN BARNES, M. D. REV. ABRAHAM MESSLER, D. D. REV. GUSTAVUS ABEEL, D. D. JOHN P. HARDENBERGH, SECRETARY TO THE BOARD. PETER SPADER, ESQ. RUTGERS COLLEGE. HON. A. BRUYN HASBROUCK, LL. D., PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, And Professor of Constitutional and International Law. REV. SAMUEL A. VAN VRANKEN, D. D., Professor of the Evidences of Christianity. REV. JAMES S. CANNON, D. D., Professor of Metaphysics and the Philosophy of the Human Mind. THEODORE STRONG, LL. D., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. REV. ALEXANDER M'CLELLAND, D. D., Professor of Oriental Languages and Literature. LEWIS C. BECK, M. D , Professor of Chemistry and Natural History. RUTGERS REV. JOHN PROUDFIT, D. D., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. WILLIAM HENRY CROSBY, A. M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. REV. C. R. V. ROMONDT, A. M., Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. The Grammar School attached to the College, is under the im- mediate inspection and control of the Trustees and Faculty of the College. REV. WILLIAM J. THOMPSON, A. M., RECTOR. RUTGERS COLLEGE RESIDENCES. E. R. Ayars, David J. Berdan, J. Romeyn Berry, B. W. Crowell, C. A. Cruser, Henry Dayter, Anson Du Bois, J. W. Ferdon, Isaac M. Fisher, Watts Galusha, John H. Goetschius, E. A. Hoffman, B. B. Leacock, Benj. C. Lippincott, George L. Lott, G. Vanderveer Lott, I. Lawrence Pool, Jacob Quick, Thomas G. Schriver, Neic-Brunswick, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. St. Andrews N. Y. Blawcnburgh, N. J. Paterson, N. J. Kiskatom, N. Y. Piermont, N. Y. Bedminster, N. J. Prelle, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. East Brunswick, N. J. Barbados, W. Indies, New York City, New York City, New York City, Raritan Landing, N. J. Ten Mile Run, N. J. Esopus, N. Y. Mr. Robinson's. Mr. Van Sickle's. Mr. Robinson's. Mr. Van Nortwick's. Mrs. Nimaster's. Mrs. Van Liew's. Wm. Letson's. Mr. Van Sickle's. Wm. Letson's. Mr. Van Nortwick's. Mr. Hoffman's. Wm. Letson's. Mr. Snyder's. Dr. Pool's. Mr. Van Sickle's. Mrs. Hummer's,- Samuel D. Scuclder, Madras, India, Geo. Henry Sharp, Kingston, N. Y. B. R. W. Strong, New-Brunswick, N. J. Wesley Taylor, Paterson, N. J. Henry F. Vanderveer, Warwick, N. Y. Henry V. Voorhees, Princeton, N. J. N. W. Voorhees, Bed-minster, N. J. Chas. E. Whitehead, Walden, N. Y. Isaac N. WyckofF, New-Brunswick, N. J. Wm. Letson's. Wm. Letson's. Prof. Strong's. Mr. Van Sickle's. Wm. Letson's. Wm. Letson's. Mrs. Hagaman's. Mr. Neilson's. Mr. WvckofFs. 10 KESIDKNCES. James E. Bernart, Augustus Bloomfield, W. D. Buckelew, Calvin Case, Henry J. Clark, E. B. Clement, Moses Coddington, E. Warren Collier, John A. Hedges, John N. Jansen, G. H. Mandeville, James Mulford, Chas. H. Reinemann, John B. Richmond, Joseph Scudder, A. H. Van Vranken, T. G. Whitehead, J. B. Wilson, Millstone, N. J. Metuchen, JN. J. New-Brunswick, N. J. Camptown, N. J. Neto- Brunswick r N. J. Mobile, Alabama. New -Brunswick, N. J. New York City, Somerville, N. J. Marbletown, N. Y. Pompton Plains, N. J. Hyde Park, N. Y. New York City. New-Brunswick, N. J. Madras, India, Princetown, N. Y. Walden, N. Y. Eoysjield, N. J. Mr. Robinson's. Mr. Buckelew's. Mr. Hicks'. Rev. Mr. Clark's. Mr. Coddington 's. Mr. Van Sickle's. Mrs. Riley's. Mrs. Hagaman's. Mr. Snyder's. Mrs. Nimaster's. Mr. Richmond's. Wm. Letson's. Mrs. Hagaman's. Mr. Neilson's. Mrs. Riley's. RUTGERS COLLEGE. 11 RESIDKXCKS. Henry R. Baldwin, New-Brunswick, N. J. T. Romeyn Beck, Jr. New-Brunswick, N. J. Rodman Browne, Fortress Monroe, Va. J. Spencer Cannon, Jr. New-Brunswick, N. J. Thomas E. Clark, Joseph A. Collier, James Dearin, John Gaston, W. Ellis Geer, New-Brunswick, N. J. New York City, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Somerville, N. J. Nassau, N. Y. A. A. Hardenbergh, New- Brunswick, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Morristown, N. J. New York City, Newark, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. New-Brunsicick, N. J. New-Brunswick, N. J. P. Vanderbelt Spade r, New-Brunswick, N. J. John P. Vroom, Trenton, N. J. Richard Wynkoop, New -Brunswick, N. J. Edwin B. Young, New- Brunswick, N. J. Albert H. Hoyt, John H. Janeway, William Kitchell, G. Bergh Pentz, B. B. Porter, Charles Ray, Isaac M. See, William G. E. See, Mrs. Baldwin's. Prof. Beck's. Mrs. Browne's. Prof. Cannon's. Rev. Mr. Clark's. Mr. Van Sickle's. Mrs. Hagaman's. Mrs. RileyV. Albany Street. Bayard Street. Dr. Janeway's. Mr. Hicks'. Mr. Hicks'. Mr. Hicks'. Mr. Stothoff's. Mrs. Riley's. Mrs. Riley's. Mr. Spader's. J. C. Letson's. Mrs. Wynkoop 's. Capt. I. Fisher's. Alfred Ten Evck, Schodack, N. Y, J. C. LetsonY.. RESIDENCES. W. Clark, Joachim Elmendorf, N. Floyd, John Hess, Judson H. Hopkins, J. H. Kershow, George C. Ludlow, Peter W. Rouse, C. I. Shepard, E. F. Taylor, E. P. Terhune, Duncan P. Vail, Courtland Van Wyck Henry Wiltse, New -Brunswick, N. J. Waterloo, N. Y. Moriches, L. Island, Flatbush, L. Island, Neio York City, Harlingen, N. J. New-Brunswick, N. J. New- Brunswick, N. J. New York City, Middletown, N. J. Neiv-Brunswick, N. J. New Market, N. J. ,Fishkitt Plains, N. Y. Fishkill Landing, N. \ Rev. Mr. Clark's. Mrs. Nimaster's. 'Mrs. Riley's. Mr. Snyder's. Mr. Snyder's. Mr. Robinson's. Mrs. Ludlow 's. Mrs. Rouse's. Mrs. Hagaman's. Mr. Hicks'. Mr. Terhune's. Mrs. Vail's. Mr. Snyder's. .Rev. Mr. Stryker's. S HMS ME A IE ^ o SENIORS 25 JUNIORS, . . . SOPHOMORES 22 FRESHMEN, . . TOTAL, 7fi 15 14 RUTGERS COLLEGE. The preliminary studies are substantially the same with those of the other Colleges of our country. For the Freshman Class a knowledge of Latin and Greek Grammar; four books of Caesar's Commentaries ; six books of Virgil's ^Eneid ; Cicero's Orations against Catiline ; Sallust ; the Greek Gospels and Acts of the Apostles; Jacob's or Clark's Greek Reader, and a knowledge of Arithmetic. Candidates for admission to an advanced standing, must sustain an examination in the studies to which the Class have attended since admission. Testimonials of good moral character are in all cases required, and a probation of three months before students are matriculated, during which time they are subject to all the College Statutes. RUTGERS COLLEGE. IF FIRST TERM. Herodotus and Livy; With Greek and Latin compositions. Arithmetic reviewed. Algebra, (Mutton's Mathematics by Rutherford,) commenced. Geography, Ancient and Modern. French Language and Literature. SECOND TERM. Odes of Horace, or Minor Treatises. Cicero's Letters (ad Diversos.) Homer's Iliad. Antiquities, Mythology and Ancient Geography Greek and Latin Exercises. Algebra (Button's) completed. French Language and Literature. THIRD TERM. Xenophon's Memorabilia. Mythology and Antiquities. Ancient Geography. Satires and Epistles of Horace. Greek and Latin Exercises. Geometry, (Button's) commenced. French Language and Literature. Declamations, Translations and Compositions, throughout the year. HONOR! YEAR. i? FIRST TERM. Cicero Letters to Atticus, or de Oratore. Borne^s Odyssey or Hesiod. Greek and Latin exercises. Geometry completed. Logarithms, (Button's. ) French Language and Literature. SECOND TERM. Demosthenes, or Thucydides. Terence, Plautus ; Or Cicero de Claris Oratoribus. Greek and Latin Exercises. Plane Trigonometry, (Button's ;) And Mensuration of Beights and Distances. French Language and Literature. TBIRD TERM. A Tragedy of Euripides, Or one of the Olynthiac orations of Demosthenes. Navigation, and Mensuration of Superficies and Solids, (Button's.) Tacitus. Greek and Lai in Exercises. Surveying and Engineering, (Button's.) French Language and Literature. Composition and Declamation throughout the year. RUTGERS COLLEGE. YBAR. FIRST TERM. A Tragedy of Sophocles, and Medea of Seneca. Greek and Latin Exercises, and Essays on classical subjects. Spherical Trigonometry, and Astronomy. Logic ; Philosophy of Rhetoric. French Language and Literature. SECOND TERM. A Dialogue of Plato. Cicero's Tusculan Disputations. Translations and Essays. Analytical Geometry, embracing Conic Sections, (Hutton's.) Differential Calculus, (Hutton's.) Philosophy of Rhetoric continued. Christian Ethics ; Chemistry. Philosophy of the Mind. THIRD TERM. A Tragedy of ^Eschylus ; Juvenal. Translations and Essays. Integral Calculus, (Hutton's.) Christian Ethics ; Philosophy of the Mind. Philosophy of Rhetoric completed. Chemistry. Compositions and Declamations throughout the year. RUTGERS COLLEGE. IF FIRST TERM. A Tragedy of ^Eschylus or Sophocles. Cicero de Officiis. History of Greek and Roman Literature. Cavallo's Natural Philosophy. Story's Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States. Evidence of Revelation. SECOND TERM. Pindar ; Horace's Art of Poetry. Translations and .Essays. Natural Philosophy continued. Story's Commentaries continued. Christian Ethics ; Chemistry. Philosophy of the Mind. History and Chronology. THIRD TERM. A Greek Tragedy, or Orations of Demosthenes. Quintilian, or Satires of Persius. Natural Philosophy. History and Chronology. Political Economy. Christian Ethics completed. Geology and Mineralogy. Compositions, Declamations and Disputations weekly, during the year. s-^S--S^^^^- 18 RUTGERS COLLEGE. The Scientific or Commercial Course, permits the student to select such studies as have a direct bearing on his intended pursuits in life. Those who take this course, receive a certificate according to the branches of study which they pursue. Where the Student is a minor, the consent of his parent or guardian is necessary to his entering upon this Course. A valuable Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, and a rare and extensive Mineralogical Cabinet, are among the aids to a thorough instruction in Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy. The Libraries of the College and Literary Societies, embrace in (he aggre- gate, about 15, 000 volumes. Each Student may have access to the College Library by paying the annual fees, amounting to one dollar. The Libraries of the Literary Societies, are accessible to the members of the Societies, upon compliance with such laws as the Societies respectively enact. Punctual attendance is required at Prayers, as well as on other College exercises. A Sermon is delivered every Sabbath morning in the College Chapel by one of the Clerical officers of the Faculty. The Students are required to be present, and also to attend Public Worship in the afternoon, at such places as their parents or guardians may direct. The Laws of the College also require one Biblical recitation weekly. The Professors consider themselves charged with the moral and religious, as well as the intellectual training of the Students The Anniversary of the Alumni Association, is held on the day previous to the Commencement. The Anniversaries of the Literary Societies, on the afternoon of the same day. The Exhibition of the Junior Class, in the evening of the same day. The Annual Commencement is on the Fourth Wednesday in July ; when > Academical Degrees are conferred. There arc three Vacations during the year. The first, from the day after Commencement, to the 1st of October. The second, from the 23rd of December, to the 3rd of JainiMi \ . The third, from the 7th of April, to the 1st of May. All the classes are examined before the close of the second term. The Senior Class, four weeks previous to the Annual Commencement. The three lower Classes, the week before Commencement. Tbe Faculty have power to determine the Boarding Hoin-s at whi;-h Students may board ; and Students board only at such places, and with such families-, as are approved by the Faculty. No studem is permitted to be absent from his room, except at such hours as ar^ prescribed by the Faculty. Excellent boarding may be obtained in families, approved by the Faculty, nt $2, 00 to $2, 50 per week. All our observation and experience 1m ve convinced us, that residence in respectable and cultivated families, has a much happier influence, alike on the morals and manners of the Students, thin seclusion ! within the walls of a College, and the being subjected for several years to the habits of a College refectory. The price of Tuition is $< per annum. The admission fee is $5. Both are required to be pnid in advance. There is also a charge of five dollars for incidental expenses. The expense for boarding and Treasurer's bills will amount to $128, or to $148 per annum, as the Student wishes to board at the lower or higher price. The advantages of a complete Collegiate education are thus placed within (he reach of the student, at what will be found a remarkably moderate expense. The Students are required to attend Prayers in the College Chapel every morning (the Sabbath excepted,) at 9 o'clock. V The instruction of the College is given entirely by Professors. The mild and proverbially healthy climate of New-Brunswick, with the very moderate expenses of living, and the opportunities of frequent and rapid commu- nication, by Railroad and Steamboat, with all parts of our country, and at nil seasons of the year, render it exceedingly desirable as a place of education. Provision is made by the Board of Trustees for pious and indigent youth, > who have in view the Christian Ministry. RUTGERS COLLEGE. 21 Prayers at 9 o'clock, A. M. First Hour from half-past 9 o'clock to half-past 10, A. M. Second Hour " 10 " 11, A. M. Third Hour* " 11 " 12, P. M. jFiBii am EG AH CD a ABSo FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD TERMS. DAY. FIRST HOUR. SECOND HOUR. THIRD HOt'R. i MON. Greek. Mathematics. French. I TUB. Latin. Mathematics. Greek. WED. Latin. Greek. Mathematics. TIIU. Latin. Mathematics Greek. ! FRI. Mathematics. Latin. French. J(^^./Xy^y-N w -N^N^-V>'%_/-N^^/X_^^ 22 RUTGERS COLLEGE. IE! MI FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD TERMS. DAY. FIRST HOUR. MON. Mathematics. TUB. Greek. WED. Mathematics. THU. Greek. FRI. Latin. SECOND HOUR. French. Latin. Latin. Latin. French. THIRD HOUR. Greek. Mathematics. Greek. French. Mathematics. DAY. FIRST HOUR. MON. French. TUB. Mathematics. WED. Greek. THU. Mathematics. FRI. Rhetoric. FIRST TERM. SECOND HOUR. Greek. Rhetoric. French. French. Metaphysics. THIRD HOUR. Mathematics. Metaphysics. Latin. Rhetoric. Lntin. SECOND AND THIRD TERMS. MON. Rhetoric & Mor. Philos.Greek. TUE. Mathematics. Chemistry. WED. Greek. Mathematics. THD. Mathematics. Chemistry. FRI. Rhetoric & Mor. Philos. Metaphysics. Chemistry. Metaphysics. Rhetoric & Mor. Philos Latin. Chemistry. RUTGERS COLLEGE. MON. Metaphysics. TUE. Constitutional Law. ? WED. Metaphysics. Tuu. Constitutional Law. Ev. of Christianity. Ev. of Christianity. Natural Philosophy. Greek. FRI. History &, Chronology. Natural Philosophy. Latin. Ev. of Christianity. Natural Philosophy. Constitutional Law. SECOND AND THIRD TERMS. MON. TUB. WED. THU. FRI. Metaphysics. Butler's Analogy. Constitutional Law. Greek. Metaphysics. Constitutional Law. Chemistry & Geology. Butler's Analogy. History & Chronology. Natural Philosophy. Natural Philosophy. Chemistry & Geology. \ Latin. Natural Philosophy. Constitutional Law. CATALOGUE COLUMBIA COLLEGE, CITY OF NEW-YORK; EMBRACING THE NAMES TRUSTEES, OFFICERS, AND GRADUATES; TOGETHER WITH A TList of all 2lti t This name does not appear on the list of Trustees after 20th May, 1787. Morgan Lewis, John Cochran, M. D.. Gershom Seixas, J. R. Charles M'Knight, M. D. Thomas Jones, M. D. Malachi Treat, M. D. Samuel Bard, M. D. Nicholas Romaine, M. D. Benjamin Kissam, M. D. Ebenezer Crosby, M. D. resigned 1804 " 1794 1815 1787 deceased 1798 " 1795 resigned 1804 " 1793 deceased 1804 " 1788 TRUSTEES, Subsequently chosen by virtue of the Act of April 13th, 1787, empowering the Trustees, then created, to fill vacancies. Appointed 1788 William Samuel Johnson, LL. D. 1788 Richard Harison, LL. D. 1789 John Watts, 1790 William Moore, M. D. 1793 Edward Livingston, 1793 Rev. John M'Knight, S. T. D. 1794 John Cosine, 1795 Cornelius I. Bogert, 1795 Rev. John M. Mason, S. T. D. 1795 Samuel Nicoll, M. D. 1795 Edward Dunscomb, 1796 George C. Anthon, M. D. 1797 Philip Livingston, 1799 John Charlton, M. D. 1799 Rev. John N. Abeel, S. T. D. 1799 James Tillary, M. D. 1801 Rev. John H. Hobart, S. T. D. resigned 1800 deceased 1829 resigned 1816 deceased 1824 resigned 1806 " 1795 deceased 1798 resigned 1823 1811 deceased 1796 " 1814 resigned 1815 1806 deceased 1806 1812 1815 " 1831 9 Appointed 1802 Right Rev. Benjamin Moore, S. T. D. Bishop of the Protestant Episco- pal Church in the Diocese of New- York, 1804 Egbert Benson, LL. D. 1804 Rev. Johann C. Kunze, S. T. D. 1805 Gouverneur Morris, 1805 Jacob Radcliff, 1806 Rufus King, LL. D. 1806 Rev. Samuel Miller, S. T. D. 1807 Nicholas Evertson, 1808 De Witt Clinton, 1808 Oliver Wolcott, 1809 Rev. John B. Romeyn, S. T. D. 1811 Rev. William Harris, S. T. D. 1811 Robert Troup, 1812 Peter A. Jay, 1812 Rev. John M. Mason, S. T. D. 1813 Clement C. Moore. 1813 Charles Wilkes, 1815 David B. Ogden. 1815 William Johnson, LL. D. 1815 John Wells, 1816 Rev. Thomas Y. How, S. T. D. 1816 William Henderson, 1816 Edward W. Laight. 1816 John R. Murray, 1816 Wright Post, M. D. 1817 Beverley Robinson. 1817 Thomas L. Ogden, 1817 Nicholas Fish, 1817 James Renwick, 1818 Rev. Samuel F. Jarvis, S. T. D. 1818 John T. Irving, resigned deceased M resigned deceased declined resigned deceased M resigned 1813 1814 1807 1816 1817 1824 1813 1807 1S08 1816 1825 1829 1817 1817 1824 1824 1841 deceased 1823 vacated 1818 resigned 1823 1835 1826 deceased 1844 resigned 1833 " 1820 " 1820 deceased 1838 10 Appointed 1820 David S. Jones. 1821 Gulian C. Verplanck, resigned 1826 1822 Rev. Paschal N. Strong, deceased 1825 1823 James Kent, LL. D. resigned 1823 1823 Peter A. Jay, LL. D. deceased 1843 1823 John Duer, resigned 1830 1824 Rev. Benjamin T. Onderdonk. 1824 Lynde Catlin, deceased 1833 1824 Rev. Jonathan M. Wainwright, S. T. D. resigned 1830 1824 Philip Hone. 1824 John Watts, M. D. deceased 1831 1825 Charles King, resigned 1838 1825 Rev. James M. Matthews, S. T. D. " 1830 1826 Samuel Boyd, " 1835 1828 Rev. William Creighton, S. T. D. " 1840 1830 Rev. Gardiner Spring, S. T. D. 1830 James Campbell. 1830 Rev. William D. Snodgrass, S. T. D. resigned 1833 1830 John L. Lawrence. 1830 William A. Duer, LL. D. " 1842 1830 John Ferguson, deceased 1832 1831 Edward R. Jones, resigned 1838 1832 Rev. William Berrian, S. T. D. 1833 Ogden Hoffman. 1833 Thomas W. Ludlow, " 1836 1834 Samuel Ward, deceased 1838 1835 Peter G. Stuyvesant, declined 1835 1836 Samuel B. Ruggles. 1836 John Knox, S. T. D. 1837 Thomas L. Wells. 1838 Rev. William R. Williams, S. T. D. 1838 William H. Harison. 1838 John B. Beck, M. B. 11 Appointed 1840 Hamilton Fish. 1840 William Bard. 1842 William Belts. 1842 Nathaniel F. Moore, LL. D. 1843 Rev. Benjamin I. Haight. Where no mention is made of death, resignation, &c the individuals above named still continue to act as Trustees of the College. =<= TREASURERS OF THE COLLEGE. Appointed 1775 Leonard Lispenard, resigned 1784 1783 Brockholst Livingston, deceased 1823 1824 William Johnson, resigned 1833 1833 John L. Lawrence. PRESIDENTS OF THE COLLEGE, UNDER THE ROVAL CHARTER. Appointed 1754 Rev. Samuel Johnson, S. T. D. resigned 1763 1763 Rev. Myles Cooper, of Queen's Col- lege, Oxford, vacated 1775 1775 Rev. Benjamin Moore, President pro tern, in the absence of the President, resigned 1776 PRESIDENTS OF THE COLLEGE, UNDER THE NEW CHARTER. Appointed 1787 William Samuel Johnson, LL. D. resigned 1800 1801 Rev. Charles Wharton, S. T. D. " 1801 1801 Right Rev. Benjamin Moore, S. T. D. " 1811 1811 Rev. William Harris, S. T. D. Har- vard Col. Coll. deceased 1829 1829 William Alexander Duer, LL. D. Univ. S. N. Y. resigned 1842 1842 Nathaniel F. Moore, LL. D. 12 PROVOST. Appointed 1811 Rev. John M. Mason, S. T. D. resigned 1816 FACULTY OF ARTS, UNDER THE ROYAL CHARTER, Appointed 1757 Daniel Treadwell, A. M. Harvard- Fellow, and Professor of Mathema- tics and Natural Philosophy, deceased 1760 1761 Robert Harpur, A. M. Glasgow Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, vacated 1776 1762 Rev. Myles Cooper, Queen's College, Oxford Fellow, and Professor of Moral Philosophy, promoted 1763 1765 Samuel Glossy, M. D. Trinity Col- lege, Dublin Professor of Natural Philosophy, vacated 1776 1773 Rev. John Vardill, A. M, Fellow, and Professor of Natural Law, " 1776 , Professor of History and Languages, " 1776 TUTORS. Appointed 1755 William Samuel Johnson, A. M. 1756 Leonard Cutting, A. B. Pembroke Col- lege, Oxford. 13 FACULTY OF ART S, UNDER THE NEW CHARTER. Appointed 1784 Rev. John P. Tetard, Professor of the French Language, vacated 1787 1784 Rev. William Cochran, S. T. D. Pro- fessor of the Greek and Latin Lan- guages, resigned 1789 1784 Rev. Benjamin Moore, Professor of Rhetoric and Logic, " 1787 1784 Rev. Johann C. Kunze, S. T. D. Pro- fessor of Oriental Languages, " 1787 1792 reappointed, " 1795 1784 Rev. John Daniel Gross, Professor of the German Language and Geogra- phy, " 1795 1787 , Professor of Moral Philosophy, " 1795 1785 Samuel Bard, M. D. Professor of Na- tural Philosophy and Astronomy, " 1786 1785 Henry Moyes, LL. D. Professor of Natural History and Chemistry, " 1786 1785 John Kemp, Mathematical Tutor. 1786 , Professor of Mathe- matics and Natural Philosophy. 1795 , LL. D. Professor of Geography, deceased 1812 1789 Peter Wilson, A. M. Aberdeen Pro- fessor of the Greek and Latin Lan- guages resigned 1792 1797 , LL. D. Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages, and of Grecian and Roman Antiquities, " 1820 14 Appointed 1792 Rev. Elias D. Rattoon, Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages. 1794 , S.T.D. Professor of Grecian and Roman Antiquities, resigned 1797 1792 Samuel L. Mitchill, LL. D. M. D. Professor of Natural History, Che- mistry, and Agriculture, " 1801 , Professor of Botany, " 1795 1792 Yillette De Marcellin, Professor of the the French Language, " 1795 1793 James Kent, Professor of Law, " 1798 1795 Rev. John M'Knight, S. T. D. Profes- sor of Moral Philosophy and Logic, " 1801 1795 Rev. John Bisset, A. M. Aberdeen Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres, " 1801 1801 Rev. John Bowden, S. T. D. Profes- sor of Moral Philosophy, Belles Lettres, and Logic, deceased 1817 1813 James Renwick, A. M. Lecturer in Natural and Experimental Philo- sophy and Chemistry, retired 1813 1813 Henry Vethake, A. M. Lecturer in Mathematics and Geography, " 1813 1813 Robert Adrain, Professor of Mathe- matics and Natural Philosophy, resigned 1825 1817 Rev. John M'Vickar, Professor of Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, and Belles Lettres. 1817 Nathaniel F. Moore, A. M. Adjunct Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages. 1820 , Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages, resigned 1835 15 Appointed 1820 Chas. Anthon, A. B. Adjunct Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages. 1830 , Jay Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages. 1820 James Renwick, A. M. Professor of Natural and Experimental Philoso- phy and Chemistry. 1823 James Kent, LL. D. Professor of Law. 1825 Henry J. Anderson, M. D. Professor of Mathematics, Analytical Mecha- nics, and Physical Astronomy, resigned 1S43 1826 Lorenzo Da Ponte, Professor of the Italian Language and Literature, deceased 1837 1828 Rev. Antoine Verren, A. M. Profes- sor of the French Language and Literature, resigned 1839 1830 Rev. Samuel H. Turner, S. T. D. Professor of the Hebrew Language. 1830 Mariano Velasquez de la Cadefia, LL. B. Professor of the Spanish Lan- guage and Literature. 1830 William H. Ellet, M. D. Lecturer up- on Elementary Chemistry, promoted 1832 1830 Rev. Frederick C. Schseffer, S. T. D. Professor of the German Language and Literature, deceased 1832 1832 William H. Ellet, M. D. Professor of Elementary Chemistry, retired 1833 1832 Rev. William Ernenputsch, Professor of the German Language and Lite- rature, resigned 1832 1S37 Robert G. Vermilye, A. M. Adjunct Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages, resigned 1843 16 Appointed 1839 E. Felix Foresti, LL. B. Professor of the Italian Language and Literature. 1839 Felix G. Berteau, LL. B. Professor of the French Language and Lite- rature. 1843 John Lewis Tellkampf, J. U. D. Got- tingen Gebhard Professor of the German Language and Literature. 1843 Rev. Charles W. Hackley, S. T. D. Professor of Mathematics and As- tronomy. Where no mention is made of death, resignation, &c. the individual* above named constitute the present Faculty of Arts. TUTORS. Appointed 1830 Robert B. Van Kleeck, A. M. retired 1831 1831 Abraham B. Conger, A. M. " 1833 1831 John L. O'Sullivan, A. M. " 1833 1835 Robert G. Vermilye, A. M. promoted 1837 1843 Henry Drisler, jr. A. M. LIBRARIANS. Appointed 1837 Nathaniel F. Moore, LL. D. resigned 1839 1839 George C. Schaeffer. 17 FACULTY OF MEDICINE, UNDER THE ROYAL CHARTER. Appointed 1767 Samuel Glossy, M. D. Professor of Anatomy, vacated 1776 1767 Peter Middleton, M. D. Professor of Pathology and Physiology, " 1776 1767 John Jones, M. D. Professor of Sur- gery, " 1776 1767 James Smith, M. D. Professor of Chemistry and Materia Medica, " 1776 1767 Samuel Bard, M. D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, " 1776 1767 John Tenant, M.D. Professor of Mid- wifery, " 1776 FACULTY OF MEDICINE, UNDER THE NEW CHARTER. Appointed 1784 Samuel Bard, M. D. Professor of Chemistry, resigned 1785 1786 , re-appointed, " 1787 1792 , Dean of the Medical Fa- culty, " 1804 1785 Benjamin Kissam, M. D. Professor of the Institutes of Medicine, " 1792 3 18 Appointed 1785 Charles M'Knight, M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, deceased 1792 1785 Ebenezer Crosby, M. D. Professor of Midwifery, 1788 1785 Nicholas Romaine, M. D. Professor of the Practice of Medicine, resigned 1787 1791 , Lecturer in Chemistry, Astronomy, and the Practice of Medicine, " 1792 1792 Richard Bailey, M. D. Professor of Anatomy, " 1793 1793 , Professor of Surgery, " 1811 1792 Samuel Nicoll, M.D. Professor of Chemistry, " 1792 1792 , Professor of the Practice of Medicine, " 1794 1792 John R. B. Rodgers, M. D. Professor of Midwifery, " 1808 1792 William P. Smith, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica, deceased 1795 1792 , Professor of the Practice of Medicine and Clinical Lecturer, " 1795 1792 Wright Post, M. D. Professor of Sur- gery, resigned 1793 1792 , Professor of Anatomy, " 1813 1792 William Hamersley, M. D. Professor of the Institutes of Medicine, " 1808 1795 , Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, " 1813 1792 Richard S. Kissam, M. D. Professor of Botany, " 1793 19 Appointed 1794 Edward Stevens, M. D. Professor of the Practice of Medicine, resigned 1795 1795 David Hosack, M. D. Edinburgh, LL. D. F.R.S. Professor of Botany, " 1811 1796 , Professor of Botany and Materia Medica, " 1811 1802 James Stringham, M. D. Professor of Chemistry, " 1813 1808 John C. Osborn, M. D. Professor of the Institutes of Medicine, " 1813 1811 , Professor of Materia Me- dica, " 1813 1808 Walter C. Buchanan, M.D. Professor of Midwifery, " 1813 1811 Valentine Mott, M. D. Professor of Surgery, " 1813 The Faculty of Medicine in Columbia College ceased A. D. 1813, most of the individuals composing the same having been appointed to Professorships in the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the City of New-York. LIST OF ACADEMICAL HONORS CONFERRED BY THE INSTITUTION FROM 1758 TO 1836 INCLUSIVE. IN all cases where individuals mentioned in the following list had previously received Academical Honors from other Institutions, a note is appended to their names, explanatory of the same Thus, John McKesson N. Jers. means that the individual named had previously obtained a similar degree from New- Jersey College. Rev. Thomas B. Chandler Oxford Yale implies that a similar degree had been previously obtained from each of these Institutions. Rev. Isaac Brown, A. B. Yale signifies that he was a graduate of Yale College. Where the letters designating only a previous degree are affixed to a name, it means that such degree had been obtained from this College. Thus, the Rev. Joshua Bloomer, A. B. implies that he had previously received the degree of A. B. from this College, and that the degree of A. M. was conferred in the regular course. 1758. A.B. Joshua Bloomer, Joseph Reade, Josiah Ogden, Rudolph Ritzema, Isaac Ogden, Philip Van Cortlandt, Samuel Provoost, Samuel Verplanck. A.M. Daniel Isaac Browne, New-Jersey. John McKesson N. Jersey. Rev. Isaac Brown, A.B. Yale, hon.caus. Carey Ludlow, hon. cans. Samuel Browne, Yale. David Matthews N. Jersey. Rev. Thomas B. Chandler Oxford Cyrus Ponderson, hon. cans. Yah. Rev. Ebenezer Ponderson, hon. caus. Rev.Leonard Cutting, A.B. Cambridge. Daniel Treadwell Harvard. Rev. Samuel Fayerweather Haroard Timothy Wetmore, hon. caus. Oxford. 21 Epenetus Townsend, Samuel Bayard, Anthony Hoffman, Philip Livingston, 1759. A. B. William Hanna, /urn. caus. 1760. A. B. John Marston, Robert Watts, Isaac VVilkins. 1761. John Beardsley, Henry Holland, Anthony Lispenard, Rev. Joshua Bloomer, A. B. Rev. Samuel Provoost, A. B. Philip Van Cortlandt, A. B. William Jackson, Aon. caus. William Samuel Johnson Yale Harvard. A. B. Agur Tread well Yale. Henry Van Dyck. A.M. Rev. Samuel Peters Yale. Rev. James Scovil Yale. Rev. Samuel Seabury Yale. Rev. Edward Winslow Harvard. 1762. A. B. Edward Antil, Alexander Leslie, Richard Clark, Leonard Lispenard, Henry Cuyler, William B. N. Maverick, William C. George, Daniel Robert. John GrinneU, A.M. Rev. Epenetus Townsend, A. B. Rev. Bela Hubbard, Aon. caus. Rev. Samuel Andrews, /ton. raits. Rev. Robert McKean, Aon. caus. Robert Harpur Glasgow Professor Ebenezer Parmelee. Aon. caus. of Math, and Nat. Phil, in King's College, N. Y. 22 Barent Cuyler, Samuel Bayard, A. B. Anthony Hoffman, A. B. Philip Livingston, A. B. John Marston, A. B. Samuel Giles, Richard Harison, Henry Holland, A. B. Rev. Henry Van Dyck, A. B. Egbert Benson, Richard Grant, Robert R. Livingston, Edward Antil, A. B. Henry Cuyler, A. B. Alexander Leslie, A. B. James Barclay, Gerard Beekman, Richard N. Golden, Richard D'Olier, Kdward Nicoll, John Ray, Richard Clark, A. B. Barent Cuyler, A. B. 1763. A. B. Abraham De Peyster. A. M. Samuel Verplanck, A. B. Robert Watts, A. B. Rev. Isaac Wilkins, A. B. 1 764. A. B. John Jay. A. M. Matthew Cushins Harvard. I 765. A. B. Henry Lloyd, Arent Schuyler. A.M. Rev. William Hanna, A. B. hon. cans. Rev. Jeremiah Learning Yale. 1 766. A. B. Henry Rutgers, John Troup, senior, John Troup, junior, John Vardill, John Watts. A.M. Abraham De Peyster, A. B. 23 1767. A. B. William Laight, John Tyler Yale. A.M. Richard ll;trison, A. B. Rev. Charles Inglis. hon. cam. John Jay, A. B. Hugh Neil), hon. caus. Rev. Ephraim Avery, A. B. Yale. Rev. John Ogilvie Yale. George Glentworth,M.D. Edinburgh. S. T. D. Rev. Samuel Auchmuty, Oxford. Rev. Thomas B. Chandler, Oxford. 1 768. A. B. Charles Doughty, John Stevens, James Ludlow, Peter Van Schaack, Benjamin Moore, Gulian Verplanck. Gouverueur Morris, A.M. Rev. John Beardsley, A. B. Robert R. Livingston, A. B. Egbert Benson, A. B. .MD. Samuel Bard Edinb. Professor of John Jones, Professor of Surgery. t/tc Tlteory and Practice of Medicine. Peter Middleton St. Andrew's Pro- Samuel C lossy Dublin Professor of fessor of Pathology and Physiology. Anatomy. LL. D. Rev. Myles Cooper Oxford President of King's College, New-York. 1 769. A. B. Caleb Cooper. A.M. James Barclay, A. B. John Troup, senior, A. B. Gerard Beekman, A. B John Troup, junior, A. B. Rev. Ebenezer Kneeland, A.B. Yale. Rev. John Tyler, A. B. Yale. Henry Lloyd, A. B. Rev. John Vardill, A. B. Edward Nicoll, A. B. John Watts, A. B. M.B. Samuel Kissam. Robert Tucker. 1770. Robert Blackwell N. Jers. James Creighton, John Doughty. Jonathan Graham, Rev. Thomas Barton, A. B. Robert Tucker, M. B. Rev. John O-'ilvie Aberdeen Ichabod B. Barnet, Clement C. Clarke, John Copp, Caleb Cooper, A. B. Charles Doughty, A. B. James Ludlow, A. B. Rev. Benjamin Moore, A. B. Benjamin Onderdonk, Samuel Kissam. Thomas Barclay, John Bowden, John King, A. B. Richard Harris, William Hubbard, Stephen Lush, Philip Pell. A. M. William Laight, A. B. M. D. S. T. D. 1771. A. B. Henry De Whit, Thomas Knox, John Searle. A. M. Gouverneur Morris, A. B. John Stevens, A. B. Rev. Jonathan Boucher, lion. caus. M. B. Michael Sebring. M. D. 1772. A. B. Nicholas Ogden, Peter Roebuck, Andrew Skeene. A.M. Edmund Fanning Yale and Harvard. 25 M, Charles Doughty, John Augustus Graham, Uzal Johnson, Cornelius Bogart, Frederick Philipse, Nathaniel Philipse, James Creighton, A. B. Richard Harris, A. B. William Hubbard, A. B. Isaac Hunt Philad. Joseph Lnmson, A. B. Stephen Lush, A. B. Jabez Doty. Isaac Abrahams, Robert Auchmuty, William Chandler, Edward Dunscomb, Nicholas Heyliger, John Jauncey, Ichabod B. Barnet, A. B. Clement C. Clarke, A. B. John Copp, A. B. Henry De Wint, A. B. B. James Muirson, Richard Udall, William Winterton. 1 773. A. B. Beverley Robinson, Thomas Shreve. A.M. Rev. John Marshall, A. B. Rev. Harry Monroe, A. B. Philip Pell, A. B. John Ray, A. B. John Stuart, A. B. Peter Van Schaack, A. B. M. B. 1774. A.B. Henry Nicoll, George Ogilvie, John Rapelje, Benjamin Seaman, Edward Stevens, Robert Troup. M. John Searle, A. B. Lucas Babcock Yale, Rev. George Panton Aberdeen, Rev. James Sayre PfiUad. M. B. Samuel Nicoll. LL. D. His Excellency William Tryon, Governor of the Province of New York. 4 26 1 775. The President being absent, no public Commencement was held this year The following Academical Honours, however, were awarded by the Faculty. A. B. William Amory, Joseph Griswold, Richard Auchmuty, John W. Livingston, Samuel Auchmuty, Jacobus Remsen. William Cock, A. M. Rev. John Bowden, A. B. Peter Roebuck, A. B. 1776. No public Commencement was held this year in consequence of the disor- dered state of public affairs. The degree of A. B., however, was awarded by the Faculty to the following individuals : Samuel Bayard, Matthias Nicoll, James Devereux, Peter Ogden, Peter Kissam, Marinus Willett. No accession was made to the numbers of the Institution during the year 1776. On the 6th of April, in that year, an order was issued by the Committee of Public Safety, directing the Treasurer to prepare the College buildings, with- in six days, for the reception of the military. The students were in consequence dispersed, the library and apparatus were deposited for safe keeping in the City Hall, and the College edifice was converted into a Military Hospital. At the close of the Revolutionary War, by virtue of an act of the State Legislature, dated May 1st, 1784, certain persons, named theiein, were appointed to superin- tend the general interests of Education throughout the State, under the title of Regents of the University ; these acted also as Trustees of the College. On the 13th April 1787, an act of the Legislature was passed, confirming the Royal Charter, altering the name of the Institution to Columbia. College, and appoint- ing a new Board of Trustees. The government of the College has been ad- ministered in conformity with the last mentioned act unto the present time. The first public commencement after the re-organization of the College was held A. D. 1786. I 786. A. B. John Bassett, Philip H. Livingston, De Witt Clinton, Samuel Smith, Abraham Hunn, Peter Steddiford, George Livingston, Francis Sylvester. Samuel Boyd, Nicholas Fonda, John C. Ltidlow, James Cochran, John Eccles, Rev. Robert Annan, Aon. caus. Rev. Will. am Cochran, A. B. Trinity Coll. Dublin, Alexander Hamilton, Aon. caus. 27 1787. A. B. Henry C. Van Schaack, John W. Yates, James Hardie, Aon. caus. I 788. A. B. Peter Schuyler Livingston, Brandt 8. Lupton. A.M. Robert C. Johnson Yale. Samuel L. Mitchill, Aon. caus. Daniel C. Verplanck, Aon. caus. John W. Watkins, Aon. caus. John T. Bainbridge. James C- Duane, William Hurst, Henry Izard, William Lupton, Rev. John Bassett, A. B. De Witt Clinton, A. B. Abraham Ilium, A. B. Philip H. Livingston, A. B. Samuel Smith, A. B. Rev. Abraham Beach, Rev. John Daniel Gross, Rev, James R. Ilardenbergh, 1789. A. B. John M. Mason, Matthew Mesier, Peter Mesier, John Remsen, John P. Van Ness. A.M. Rev. Peter Steddiford, A. B. Francis Sylvester, A. B. Rev. Roger Alden Yale, Samuel W.Johnson Yalt. S. T. D. Rev. Jeremiad Learning, Rev. William Linn, Rev. Benjamin Moore. 1 790. David B. Bogart, Marmaduke Earle, Jonathan Freeman, William Cock, A. B. James Hardie, A. B. km. cans. Rev. Henry Maeller, hon. cans. Rev. Joshua Bloomer, A. M. Peter Anderson, Anthony Blcecker, William Bleecker, William Broome, Walter L. Cochran, Piorre E. Fleming, William Hendell, Cave Jones, Isaac Knevils, John Knevils, Lancaster Lupton, James Cochran, A. B. Gerard Beekman, Cornelius Brower, Alexander Hosack, John B. Johnson, James W. Nicholson, John L. Norton, A. B. George Graham, John Graham, Frederick Halsey. A.M. Rev. Thomas L. Moore, hon. cans. Rev. James Proudfit, hon. caus. S. T. D. 1791. A. B. John W. Mulligan, Charles Ogden, Thomas L. Ogden, Daniel Paris, George Rapelje, Frederic Van Home, William B. Verplanck, Nathan White, Jesse Woodhull, James Woods. A.M. P. Schuyler Livingston, A. B. 1792. A. B. Jotham Post, junior. Alexander Proudfit, Jacob Sickles, Samuel Smith, George Taylor, William Taylor. 1793. John Brower, George Clinton, junior, William Cutting, Cornelius Decker, George I. Backer, Samuel Gilford, junior, Charles D. Gould, Robert Heaton, junior, John I. Johnson, Samuel Jones, junior Yale, Edward W. Laight, Henry W. Ludlow, Henry Masterton, Philip Milledoler, John C. Ludlow, A. B. A. B. John Nicholl, Robert B. Norton, Abraham Ogden, James Parker, Jonathan Pearsee, Valentine H. Peters, John S. Schermerhorn, Gilbert Smith, Thomas R. Smith, James Stringhatn, Thomas Thompson, Cornelius A. Van Home, Elias B. Woodward. A. M. Willett Taylor, junior, Joseph Youle. M. D. Samuel Borrowe, John B. Hicks, Jotham Post, S. T. D. Rev. Ebenezer Dibblee, Rev. Andrew Jaffray, of North Britain. LL. D. William Ogilvie, Professor of Humanity in the University of Aberdeen. 1794. A. B. William Cocks, John E. Fisher, John Forbes, Levi P. Graham, Montgomery Hunt, Jacob J. Janeway, Peter A. Jay, Cyrus King, Leffert Lefferts, Jacob O. Mackie, Samuel B. Macolm, Gilbert Milligan, John B. Stringham, Peter G. Stuyvesant, Thomas Ustick. 30 Rev. Cave Jones, A. B. David G. Abeel, Peter Irving, George Barculoo, Philip Duryee, Bernard Elliot, John Ferguson, John J. Faesch, Thomas Herring, James Inglis, Nicholas Jones, Adolph C. Lent, John B. Linn, Silvanus Miller, John H. Meier, John Morrison, Peter Anderson, A. B. Jotham Post, junior, A. B. Frederick Van Home, A. B. Peter Anderson, A. M. William M. Ross, A.M. Rev. Richard C. Moore, hon. cans. M. D. Henry Mead. 1795. A. B. Alexander Phoenix, Sidney Phoenix, Thomas Phoenix, Robert llemsen, John B. Romeyn, William Ross, Henry Sands, Benjamin Seaman, James B. Temple, Daniel D. Tompkins, Pierre C. Van Wyck, Effingham Warner, Rensselaer Westerlo. A.M. Nathan White, A. B. John Campbell, hon. caiu. John Coffin, hon. cans. M. D. Timothy F. Wetmore, 1796. A. B. David Barclay, Henry Cruger, junior, Philip Fisher, Andrew S. Garr, David S. Jones, Gouverneur Ogden, Edward Livingston, Samuel Nicholson, William Rattoone, Josiah Shippey, Charles Taylor, William Turk, Lawrence Van Buskirk Adrian Van Sleight, John Watts. 31 Alexander Anderson, William Bard, Robert Boyd, Archibald Bruce, George W. Clinton, Abraham R. Lawrence, Anthony Bleecker, A. B. William T. Broome, A. B. George I. Backer, A. B. Peter E. Fleming, A. B. Charles D. Gould, A. B. Robert Heaton, A. B. William Bay, Rev. John Bowden, A. M. M. D. Winthrop Saltonstall. 1797. A.B. William Le Conte, Henry Kunze, Isaac A. Van Hook, William Van Ness. A.M. Rev. Jacob J. Janeway, A. B. Rev. Philip Milledoler, A. B. John Nicholl, A. B. James Stringham, A. B. Rev. Samuel A. Law Yalt. M. D. Alexander Hosack. S. T. D. LL. D. James Kent, Professor of Law in Columbia College. 1798. A. B. Joseph Bainbridge, Thomas Bay, George BrinckerhofF, Jacob Brower, Rudolph Bunner, David Codwise, George Davis, Charles Graham, John T. Irving, Philip L. Jones, William B. Keese, Washington M'Knight, Clement C. Moore, Samuel Moore, William Ogden, William Rhinelander, Lewis Sanda, James Walsh. Thomas Herring, A. B. Adolph C. Lent, A. B. Rev. John B. Linn, A. B. Henry Sands, A. B. Adolph C. Lent, A. M. John Christie, Peter D. Fraligh, Lewis Le Conte, James Livingston, James Lynch, T. Thornton Mackaness, James R. Manley, Alexander Murray, Philip Myer, 32 A.M. Rev. William Best, hon. can*. William Scott, lion. cans. Andrew Smith, lion. cans. Rev. Robert G. Wetmore, hon. caus. M. D. 1799. A. B. Stephen Price, Samuel Riker, junior, Jacob Schoonmaker, Arthur J. Stansbury, Peter I. Van Pelt, Abraham Varick, jr. John V. Varick, Arthur M. Walter, David Wright. 1800. A. B. John J. De Peyster, Samuel Halstead, Philip Hamilton, Samuel Harris, John Henry, John Huyler, Robert S. Livingston, John M'Kinnon, Nicholas I. Quackenbos, Thomas W. Rathbone, Samson Simson, Matthew Tillary, Charles F. Thomas, John Y. Ward, George Wilson, Peter Wilson. A. M. Rev. Jonathan Freeman, Aon. cau*. 33 John Anthon, Robert Benson, Abraham L. Blauvelt, Samuel Bogert, Thomas Bolton, John Furman, John Gosinan, John Nitchie. George Brinckerhoff, A. B. Jacob Brower, A. B. 1801. A. B. Lewis M. Ogden, Henry Schenck, Henry H. Schieffelin. Gabriel Tichenor. Gulian C. Verplanck, Samuel A. Walsh, Gabriel Winter. A. M. George Davis, A. B. Clement C. Moore, A. B. 1802, A. B. Alexander M. Beebee, John P. Crosby, John Delafield, William Gardner, George W. Gosman, Francis L. Harison, James Jones, Henry Laight. Leffert Lefferts, Robert Macomb, T. Thornton Mackaness, A. B. James R. Manley, A. B. Rev. Jacob Schoonmaker, A. B. Joseph Bayley, Jacob V. Brower, John W. Macomb, Nathaniel F. Moore, Archibald M'Vickar, James M'Vickar, Isaac Ogden. William Ogilvie, Henry Priest, Billopp B. Seaman, James Tillary, Hubert Van Wagenen. A.M. Arthur M. Walter, A. B. Rev. William Duke, htm. cans. M. D. Nicholas I. Quackenbos. Richard L. Walker. S. T. D. Rev. James Kemp, of Maryland. 34 1803. A. B. George H. Atkinson, John Bay, John Bowne, Thomas Crolius, Augustus Fleming, Edward R. Jones, Gouverneur Kemble, Peter Kemble, Edward Kemeys, John Huyler, A. B. John M'Kinnon, A. B. Nicholas I. Quackenbos, A. B. Isaac A. Van Hook, A. B. Isaac Foster, James R. Manley, A. M. John L. Lawrence, John Le Conte, George C. Quackenbos, William Remsen, Henry F. Rogers, Alpheus Sherman, John C. Stevens, Samuel W. Thomson. A.M. Rev. Peter I. Van Pelt, A. B. George Wilson, A. B. Peter Wilson, A. B. M. D. Samuel Scofield. 1804. Samuel Akerly, John W. Barnum, William D. Blackwell, George Bryar, Elisha Camp, Cornelius T. Demarest, Jeremiah I. Drake, William Edgar, William Gracie, John T. B. Graham, Henry B. Hagerman, Alexander Hamilton, Richard N. Harison, James D. Livingston, William L. Lytton, A. B. Edward Manley, John Mitchell, John M'Vickar, Joseph Nelson, William M. Price, Philip Rhinelander, Samuel Rogers, David M. Ross, Robert Seaman, John I. Sickels, Thomas D. Smith, Charles Stewart, John R. Thompson, James T. Watson, John Watts, junior. 35 A. M. Rev. Washington M 'Knight, A. B. Rev. John H. Meier, A. B. William Rhinelander, A. B. James Woods, A. B. William Barrow, Ezekiel Ostrander, Rev. Edmund D. Barry, hon. eau$. Rev. James Larzelere, hon. can*. Rev. Peter Stryker, hon. caus. M. D. Daniel D. Walters. S. T. D. Rev. Edward Jenkins, of South Carolina. Peter Allaire, James Bibby, Leonard A. Bleecker, William Cock, Benjamin U. Coles, Joab G. Cooper, James L. Fine, James Fleming, Alexander Gunn, Richard Hatfield, junior, Robert Macomb, A. B. Nathaniel F. Moore, A. B. Thomas Cock, John V. Bartow, George Boyd, John Chrystie, John P. De Wint, 1805. A. B. James A.Hamilton, Robert Jaques, Thomas Lefferts, Thomas M'Gahagan, Henry U. Ouderdonk, Edmuud H. Pendleton, Abraham Purdy, Edward Seaman, John T. Smith, Robert I. Watts. A.M. Rev. Clement Merriam, hon. cans. M. D. Benjamin Kissam. 1806. A. B. David Moore, Samuel W. Moore, Ferris Pell, David Cluackinbush, William E. Dunscomb, Gilbert O. Fowler, Jonathan B. Gosman, James McCulIen, Robert B. Anaeaa McLeod, Cornelius Miller, Samuel B. Romaine, Frederic Roorbach, Cornelius Schermerhorn, Philip Schuyler, John A. Smith, John L. Tillinghast. M. D. William James Macneven Vienna. Valentine Mott. 1 807. Egbert Benson, junior, John L. Bronk, John H. Brouwer, William E. Burrell, George R. Copland. Henry S. Dodge, Robert Gosman, John H. Hill, Philip M. Holmes, Daniel Mack, Peter T. Marselis, Samuel Akerly, A. B. Jeremiah I. Drake, A. B. William L. Lytton, A. B. Alire R. Delile, A. B. William H. Maxwell, Simeon Remsen, James Renwick, George P. Rogers, Dirck B. Stockholm, Peter V. C. Tappan, Cornelius Van Buren, James Van Cortlandt, Theodore V. W. Varick, Philip G. Van Wyck, Charles A. Williamson A.M. David M. Ross, A. B. John I. Sickles, A. B. Rev. John R. Thompson, A. B. M. D. William L. Lytton. William Atkinson, William Berrian, Lionel Brown, Timothy CIowe, 1808. A. B. Edward Post, William C. Rhinelander, junior, Henry H. Ross, Gilbert H. Sayres, 37 Henry M. Francis, James Inderwick, Robert McCartee, John McKnight, Hugh Maxwell, Frederic Muzzy, John W. Phillips, Rev. Joab G. Cooper, A. B. Rev. Alexander Gunn, A. B. Robert Jaques, A. B. James Stevens, William Stuart, Daniel Van Mater, Henry Vethake, Peter D. Vroom, junior, Henry Watts. A. M. Joseph Nelson, A. B. Henry U. Onderdonk, A. B. 1809. A. B. Thomas S. Aspinwall, Samuel Berrian, Edward N. Bibby, John Brady, John Cadle, Gerrit Conrey, Edward Copland, Cornelius R. Duffie, Thomas Duggan, John Fine, Alexander Fleming, Alfred Floyd, John W. Francis, Rev. John V. Bartpw, A. B. James N. Giffbrd, Henry Green, John C. Hamilton, D. Murray Hoffman, Samuel Jackson, Jackson D. Kemper, Henry McVickar, Benjamin T. Onderdonk, Walter F. Osgood. Robert J. Renwick, James Stryker, William Turnbull, William E. Wyatt. A.M. Rev. Abraham Bronson, Aon. cant. John Agnew, Andrew Anderson, Francis Child, David A. Clarkson, George Codwise, William De Peyster, 1810. A. B. John M. McDonald, John McGregor, Benjamin Moore, John L. Morton, George W. Morton, Ava Ned, 38 Israel D. Disosway, Jacob Dyckuian. Robert Emmet, Theodosins O. Fowler, James C. Garrison, Joseph Greenleaf, Peter F. Hunn, Charles J. Kipp, Horatio G. Lewis, Henry S. Dodge, A. B. Abraham Purdy, A. B. Robert Morrell, Samuel W. Moore, Waldron B. Post, John Slidell, Francis B. Stevens, Richard Stevens, James Stoughton, Paschal N. Strong, Jacob Townsend, Charles Watts. A.M. James Renwick, A. B. Theodore V. W. Varick, A. B. M. D. Henry U. Onderdonk, A. M. Gregory T. Bedel], John Brown, John Campbell, Ebenezer Close, John Covert, George Douglass, Jacobus Dyckman, Charles G. Ferris, David H. Fraserf Richard Freeke, James W. Gerard, Benjamin Haight, Henry M. Francis, A. B. Rev. John Croes, of New Jersey. Rev. James Hall, of Edinburgh, 1811. A. B. William H. Harison, William H. Hart, William Hogan, Peter V. B. Livingston, Thomas W. Ludlow, Jackson Odell, George B. Purdy, Charles Rapelye, John R. Rhinelander, John N. Talman, George J. Watts. A. M. Robert McCartee, A. B. S. T. D. Rev. William Harris, Harvard, Rev. Isaac Wilkins, A. M. 39 1812. Albert Ammerman, Matthias Bruen, junior, John A. Burtis, William Creighton, James F. De Peyster, Alexander Duer, Richard Duryee, junior, Lindley Murray Hoffman, Ogden Hoffman, Benjamin R. Kissatn, Augustine N. Lawrence, Philip K. Lawrence, Rev. John Brady, A- B. John Cadle, A. B. John Fine, A. B. John W. Francis, A. B. A. B. Cornelius Low, Peter Mackie, junior, Edward McVickar, John W. B. Murray, Matthew C. Patersou, Jacob A. Robertson, John Smyth Rogers, John A. Sidell, John Swartwout, Peter S. Townsend, Egerton L. Winthrop. A.M. Rev. Ravaud Kearney, A. B. Walter F. Osgood, A. B. Peter D. Vroom, A. B. 1813. Henry Anthon, William Bailey, John B. Beck, James J. Bowden, William Boyd, George W. Bruen, Richard F. Cadle, Thomas L. Davies, Robert Hyslop, A. B. Rev. Cornelius T. Demarest, A. B. Cornelius R. Duffie, A. B. Jacobus Dyckman, A. B. M. D. William Kemble, Thomas C. Mitchell, Nicholas Morris, junior, Thomas C. Murray, Nathaniel G. Pendleton, Robert Ray, Alexander H. Robertson, Hugh Smith, John Varick. A.M. Ava Neal, A. B. James Stoughton, A. B. James Stryker, A. B. 40 John H. Ball, James Brooks, Cornelius Davis, William H. Heyer, Benjamin Hilton, Allen Jackson, Charles Anthon, James W. Berrian, Archibald R. Bogardus, Robert G. L. De Peyeter, Archibald Gracie, junior, William S. Heyer, John Hone, junior, William Ironside, John Q,. Jones, Leonard W. Kip, Rev. John Brown, A. B. Ebenezer Close, A. B. John N. Talman, A. B. 1814. A. B. Henry R. Judah, James M . Pendleton, Theophilus Russel, George F. Talman, Ferdinand Vandewater. 1815. A.B. Philip M. Lydig, John L. Mason, Francis Morton, Frederic W. Rhinelander, James I. Roosevelt, junior, Robert C. Sands, Robert Seney, Henry H. Van Amringe, James S. Watkins. A.M. Rev. Matthias Bruen, junior, A. B. David H. Fraser,A.B. John W. B. Murray, A. B. S. T. D. Rev. Frederic Beasley, Provost of the University of Pennsylvania. Abel T. Anderson, John D. Campbell, Richard Codman, Frederic De Peyster, junior, Maurice W. Dwight, James W. Eastburn, Isaac Ferris, John Ireland, junior, John E. Mowatt, 1816. A. B. Daniel L. M. Peixotto, Samuel G. Raymond, John J. Robertson, James Romeyn, John M. Smith, Samuel L. Steer, Thomas M. Strong, Adrian Vanderveer. 41 A.M. Rev. Henry Anthon, A. B. Rev. Gregory T. Bedell, A. B. George W. Bruen, A. B. Rev. Richard F. Cadle, A. B. Francis Child, A. B. Charles G. Ferris, A. B. James C. Garrison, A. B. James W. Gerard, A. B. Benjamin Haight, A. B. Hugh Maxwell, A. B. Thomas C. Mitchell, A. B. Nicholas Morris, junior, A. B. Rev. Benjamin T. Onderdonk, A. B. Alexander H. Robertson, A. B. Rev. Hugh Smith, A. B. John B. Stevenson, A. B. Peter S. Townsend, A. B. Rev. William E. Wyatt, A. B. S. T. D. Rev. John Schureman, Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Pastoral Theology in the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Dutch Church. John M. Cannon, James P. F. Clarke, Matthias O. Dayton, Manton Eastburn, Isaac Fisher, Seymour P. Funk, Samuel L. Gouverneur, John Grigg, Daniel Phoanix Ingraham, Robert Ray, A. B. Henry J. Anderson, Daniel Bonnett, Richard V. Dey, Frederick Fairlie, Peter Forrester, Robert Gracie, Henry Hone, Richard F. Kemble, William B. Lawrence, 1817. A. B. Benjamin Isherwood, William Lowerre, Edmund Ludlow, William Minturn, John Neilson, junior, Meredith Ogden, Richard Ray, Edward N. Rogers, Samuel D. Rogers. A.M. 1818. A. B. James Lenox, John H. Lloyd, Alexander B. McLeod, Gerard W. Morris, John O'Blenis, George D. Post, Clarence D. Sackett, William Staley. Abraham D. Wilson. 42 A. M. John L. Mason, A. B. Thomas C. Murray, A. B. Jacob A. Robertson, A. B. Robert C. Sands, A. B. Henry H. Van Amringe, A. B. Rev. Samuel Nichols, hon. caus. John B. Beck, A. B. M. D. William 8. Heyer, A. B. Philip K. Lawrence, A. B. Rev. John McVickar, A. B., Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Rhetoric, BeUes Lettres and Political Economy, in Columbia College, New- York. S. T. D. Rev. Andrew Thomson, Minister of St. George's Church, New Town, Edinburgh. LL. D. Hen. Joseph Hopkinson, Robert Adrain, Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, in Columbia College, New York. 1819. A. B. Henry N. Crnger, Gabriel P. Disosway, Peter Dykers, Andrew Hamersley, Edward P. Heyer, Walter E. Heyer, William L. Johnson, Charles Jones, George Jones, Henry J. Lowerre, Abel T. Anderson, A. B. Frederic De Peyster, junior, A. B. Rev. James W. Eastburn, A. B. Rev. Isaac Ferris, A. B. James M. Pendleton, A. B. George J. Rogers, James H. Roosevelt, James S. Rumsey, Richard L. Schieffelin, John L. Suckley, Samuel Verplanck, Thomas L. Wells, Marinus Willett, junior, Richard Wynkoop. A.M. Matthew C. Paterson, A. B. Samuel G. Raymond, A. B. Rev. John M. Smith, A. B. Adrian Vandeveer, A. B. Rev. John Philip, Right Rev. Philander Chase, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Ohio. S. T. D. Rev. Thomas C. Brownell, Bishop elect of tlie Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Connecticut. 43 1820. A. B. William Belts, John B. Bleecker, Joseph H. Coit, Cornelius it. Disosway, James Johnstone, Samuel Roosevelt Johnson, Henry Lawrence, John D. Campbell, A. B. Rev. Maurice W. Dwight, A. B. Rev. Manton Eastburn, A. B. Rev. Isaac Fisher, A. B. Rev. John Grigg, A. B. Benjamin Isherwood, A. B. M. D. Leonard W. Kip, A. B. Philip E. Milledoler, John Mitchell, William Mitchell, Archibald G. Rogers, Rutsen Suckley, John R. Townsend. A. M. William Lowerre, A. B. John Neilson, junior, A. B. Charles Rapelye, A. B. Richard Ray, A. B. Edward N. Rogers, A. B. Thomas M. Strong, A. B. William Forrest, hon. cam. 1821. A. B. William B. Barnes, Peter A. Cowdrey, Isaac F. Craft, William D. Craft, George H. Fisher, William Forsyth, William N. Gibert, Frederic Philipse Gouverneur, William P. Hawes, William Inglis, Pierre M. Irving, Thomas Kermit, Elisha S. King, Isaac Low, Stephen H. Meeker, William H. Munn, Samuel Ogden, Edwin Post, Henry A. V. Post, George Shrady, John C. Slack, Charles E. Stagg, Peter Stagg, Junius Thompson, John Tiebout, junior, William Turner, Gerrit G. Van Wagenen, John H. Waddell, Henry J. Whitehouse, George Wilkes. 44 Henry J. Anderson. A. B. Rev. Richard V. Dey, A. B. Rev. Seymour P. Funk, A. B. Robert Gracie, A. B. Allen Jackson, A. B. A. M. James Lenox, A. B. William Staley, A. B. Gulian C. Verplanck, A. B. Abraham D. Wilson, A. B. M. D. Washington Irving, hon. cans. S. T. D. Rev. Thaddeus Fiske, of Cambridge, Mass. Rev. Daniel McDonald, of Geneva, New- York. 1822. A. B. George Abeel, George W. Dawson, Peter F. Dustan, John M. Glover, Josiah D. Harris, Henry P. Jones, Theodore F. King, N. Gouverneur Kortright, Anson Livingston, Carroll Livingston, Edward N. Mead, Adrian H. MuIIer, Alexander H. Paterson, Alfred C. Post, John L. Stephens, Thomas W. Tucker, Alfred Wagstaff, Alfred A. Weeks, Hamilton Wilkes, Edward M. Willett, William Williams, Samuel F. Wilson. A.M. Gabriel P. Disosway, A. B. William L. Johnson, A. B. Henry J. Lowerre, A. B. James H. Roosevelt, A. B. Richard L. Schieffelin, A. B. Rev. John Reed, Rev. Thomas Lyell. Samuel Verplanck, A. B. Richard Wynkoop, A. B. Rev. Alexis P. Proal, hon. caus. John Walsh, hon. caus. S. T. D. Rev. Stephen N. Rowan. 45 LL. D. Hon. William Lowndes, of South Carolina. 1823. A. B. Christopher Allen, Horatio Allen, Edward Anthon, William H. Boyd, Edward M. Clarke, Lewis Cruger, Edmund B. Elmendorf, John T. Ferguson, John B. Foulke, Adolphus N. Gouverneur, Edmund D. Griffin, William F. Havemeyer, William D. Henderson, Henry A. Heyer, John A. Hicks, William Betta, A. B. Henry N. Cruger, A. B. Samuel Roosevelt Johnson, A. B. William B. Lawrence, A. B. John Mitchell, A. B. William Mitchell, A. B. James Hosack, Mancius S. Hutton, William L. Keese, Jonathan Lawrence, William A. Lawrence, Adam D. Logan, George B. Ogden, John D. Ogdeii, Smith Pyne, Andrew K. Robertson, Noel Robertson, Grenville A. Sackett, Charles J. Smith, James H.Titus. A.M. Daniel L. M. Peixotto, A. B. John L. Suckley, A. B. John Carroll, /ion. cans. Abraham N. Halsey, Aon. cans. Samuel Seabury, Aon. caus* S. T. D. Right Rev. John S. Ravenscroft, Bish- op of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of North Carolina, Rev. Chauncey Lee, of Connecticut. LL. D. Hon. Nathan Sanford, Chancellor of Hon. Ambrose Spencer, late Chief Jus- the State of New- York. tice of the Supreme Court of the State Hon. John Savage, Chief Justice of the rf New-York. Supreme Court of the State of Neto- Edward Livingston, of Louisiana. York. 46 1 824. A. B. Dayton Hobart, William H. Hobart, Pierre P. Irving, George W. Johnson, William H. Lupp, Elias J. Marsh, Hamilton Morton, Waddington Ogden, Henry Perkins, Alexander Robertson, Daniel C. Schermerhorn. A. M. John H. Waddell, A. B. Henry J. Whitehouse, A. B. James Fenimore Cooper, lion. cam. James K. Paul'ding, hon. cans Rev. William A. Clark, hon. caut. Rev. Levi S. Ives, lion. cans. Benjamin Aycrigg, Robert Barker, Alexander M. Burrill, Edward C. Crary, William A. Curtis, Benjamin Drake, William Duer, William H. Ellett, James T. Gibert, Jacob T. Gilford, Timothy R. Green, John K. Hardenbrook, Peter A. Cowdrey, A. B. William P. Hawes, A. B. Isaac Low, A. B. Stephen H. Meeker, A. B. William H. Munn, A. B. John Tiebont, junior, A. B. William Turner, S. T. D. Rev. Ernest L. Hazelius, Principal of Harticick Seminary, Olsego County, N. Y. Hon. Langdon Cheeves, Hon. Daniel Webster, A. B. LL. D. Thomas Addis Emmet, Esq. George P. Cammann, James A. M. Gardner, Nathaniel Marius Graves, Robert W. Harris, Jacob Harsen, William E. Laight, Alexander S. Leonard, John M'Keon, Isaac T. Minard, Edward E. Mitchell, Walter Nichols, 1 825. A. B. William Peshine, William Phyfe, Anthony L. Robertson, Ferdinand Sands, John J. Schermerhorn, John F. Smith, Wessell S. Smith, Oliver S. Strong, Peter Wilson, William Wilson. 47 Josiah D. Harris, A. B. Junius Thompson, A. B. A.M. Edward M. Willett, A. B. William Sheltou, hon, caus. S. T. D. Rev. John M'Vickar, A. M., Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy Rhetoric, Belles Lettres.and Political Economy, in Columbia College, New -York' Rev. Henri L. P. F. Peneveyre. Hon. John C. Calhoun, Hon. Joel R. Poinsett, Hon. Stephen Elliott, LL. D. Nathaniel F. Moore, A. M., Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages in Columbia College. 1826. A. B. Charles E. Anderson, William A. Clarke, John M. Guion, John W. Hatnersley, Nathaniel Pendleton Hosack, Gabriel F. Irving, Robert Kelly, Francis M. Kipp, John N. M'Leod, Joshua S. March, Thomas H. Merry, junior, William H. Milnor, Thomas R. Mintnrn, William H. Boyd, A. B. M. D. John T. Ferguson, A. B. John B. Foulke, A. B. Rev. Edmund D. Griffin, A. B. William D. Henderson, A. B. Rev. William L. Keese, A. B. Henry Morris, Richard L. Morris, John B. Norswonhy, Hewlett R. Peters, Daniel Phoenix Riker, Beverley Robinson, junior, William H. Roosevelt, Daniel Seymour, Abraham A. Slover, junior, Gerrit H. Van Wagenen, junior, Harris Wilson, Edwin Holt, hon. caus. A. M. Elisha S. King, A. B. James H. Titus, A. B. Thomas W. Tucker, A. B. Noel Robertson, A. B. Alfred A. Weeks, A. B. 48 S. T. D. Rev. Benj. T. Onderdonk, A. M. Rev. William W. Philips. LL. D. His Excellency De Witt Clinton, A. M. Hon. Samuel Jones, A. M., Chancellor Governor of the State of New-York. of the State of New-York. Hon. Peter Van Schaack, A. M. 1827. A. B. Alfred Ludlow, Charles M'Farlan, Henry J. Morton, Jonathan Nathan, Henry Onderdonk, junior, Laughton Osborn, Samuel Penny, junior, Minturn Post, Charles Rhind, junior, Henry Rogers, junior, Edwin Sands, Robert M. Sands, John Schermerhorn, Theodore A. Swords, Joseph C. Wallace, William Winter, Grenville T. Winthrop. A. M. William H. Maxwell, A. B. Henry Perkins, A. B. Rev. Smith Pyne, A. B. Alexander Robertson, A. B. John L. Stephens, A. B. Rev. Wm. R. Whittingham, hon. cans. S. T. D. Rev. Henry U. Onderdonk, A. M. Rev. Jasper Adams, President of Geneva Ass. Bishop elect of the P. E Church Colltge, in the State of New- York, in the Diocese of Pennsylvania. J. Trambull Backus, Jacob S. Baker, William S. Baker, Thomas H. Barker, Henry N. Brush, John P. Crosby, William H. Crosby, Henry A. Dubois, Edward Dunscomb, Edward B. Eastburn, Hamilton Fish, Michael Floy, junior, John Murray Forbes, John H. Hobart Haws, John Clarkson Jay, Joshua Jones, Abraham B. Labagh, Benjamin Drake, A. B. M. D. James T. Gibert, A. B. John K. Hardenbrook, A. B. Dayton Hobart, A. B. William H. Hobart, A. B. William H. Lupp, A. B. Elias J. Marsh, A. B. William Bayley, Edmund D. Barry, junior, Jonas Butler, George Catlin, Thomas W. Chrystie, Thomas T. Devan, Cornelius Dubois, junior, Edmund Embury, George Gilford, Robert Goelet, Alexander N. Guiin, Benjamin I. Haight, Henry S. Hoyt, Mortimer Livingston, Austin L. S. Main, Robert W. Harris, A. B. Rev. Robert Seney, A. B. James A. M. Gardner, A. B. 49 1828. A. B. John A. Merrill, George B. Neill, John M. Ogden, Joel B. Post, Barzillai Slosson, Samuel 8. St. John, Lewis Thibou, John L. Vandervoort, Robert B. Van Kleeck, William W. Van Wagenen, A Robertson Walsh, William Walton, Richard Whiley, junior, Martin R. Zabriskie, A.M. Rev. William H. Hart, A. B. Charles T. Catlin Yale. S. T. D. Rev. William Berrian, A. M. Ass. Rev. Asa Eaton, of Massachusetts. Minister of Trinity Church in the Rev. William Hertdel, of Pennsylvania. City of New-York. Rev. Wm. B. Sprague, of Mass. George F. Allen, Theodore A. Bailey, Thomas E. Blanch, James A. Carter, Alfred W. Craven, Robert J. Dillon, Benjamin S. Downing, William Edgar, James Heyward, John T. Irving, junior, 1829. A. B. Richard H. Ogden, Samuel Ogden, Thomas W. Ogden, Peter A. Schermerhorn, Theodore Sedgwick, junior, Charles R. Swords, Robert Tucker, John Van Beuren, Fanning S. Worth, John D. Ogilby, hon. cans. 50 Johu W. Hamersley, A. B. Jacob Harsen, A. B. M. D. A. M. Rev. Antoine Verren, Professor of the French Language and Literature in Columbia College, hon. caus. S. T. D. Rev. Jackson D. Kemper, A. M. of Philadelphia. Washington Irving. A. M. Clement C. Moore, A. M. LL. D. James Renwick, A.M. Professor of Na- tural and Experimental Philosophy and Chemistry in Columbia College. 1830. A. B. John B. Boggs, James Bowdoin, Robert L. Cutting, John Delafield, junior, Hugh T. Dickie, Benjamin T. Ferguson, Lewis C. Gunn, Nicholas C. Hey ward, George Ireland, junior, Edward Jones, John T. Kneeland, J. Trumbull Backus, A. B. Hamilton Fish, A. B. Rev. John M. Forbes, A. B. Henry Ledyard, B. Franklin Miller, Henry C. Murphy, Henry Nicoll, Charles H. Ogden, William Steele, William D. Waddington, George W. Wright, William C. Heyward, hon. caus. James M. Q,uin, lion. cans. A.M. Rev. John A. Hicks, A. B. Rev. Henry J. Morton, A. B. Grenville T. Winthrop, A. B. S. T. D. Rev. James Marsh, President of the University of Vermont. Rev. William Creighton, A. M. Rev. Frederic C. Schaeffer, Rev. William D. Snodgrass, Rev. William M. Stone, Bishop elect of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Maryland. ] 831. N. B. By a Statute passed this year, by the Trustees, it is ordained that at every concluding examination, there shall be awarded in each class, a GOLD MEDAL to the Student considered by the Board of the College of the best general standing; and also a SH.VKK MEDAL to the Student of the best, and a BRONZE MEDAL to the Student of the next best standing, in each particular department of study ; and that the names of the Students entitled to medals shall have prece- dence, and be made to appear by appropriate designations, in the printed cata- logues of the College. This arrangement is, therefore, followed henceforward. The letters G- M. affixed to the name of a graduate, signify that he received the Gold Medal; the letter S. a Silver Medal, and the letter B. a Bronze Medal, and the figures prefixed denote the number of each of the two latter awarded to the same person. A. B. Robert Emory, G. M. 5 S. Edwin M. Taylor, 5 B. John B. Gallagher, 1 S. L. Saxbury Waddell, 1 B. James Bolton, Peter S. Chauncey, James Cbrystie, Abraham B. Conger, William E- Eigenbrodt, P. Stuyvesant Fish, John P. Hone, Bradish Johnson. Charles R. King, James Macneven, James M . Morgan, Gideon S. Nichols, John L. O'Sullivan, John Punnett, John B. Purroy, Richard W. Redfield, Francis Tomes, junior, Robert G. Vermilye, Samuel Ward, junior, Robert Watts, junior, Thomas W. Swords, hon. caus. A.M. Thomas T. Devan, A B. Rev. Benjamin I. Haight, A. B. John M'Keon, A. B. Robert B. Van Kleeck, A. B. S. T Rev. Eli Baldwin, Pastor of a Dutch Reformed Church in the City ofN.Y. Rev. Levi S. Ives, Bishop elect of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of North Carolina. John L. Vandervoort, A. B. James Ryan, hon. caus. James Shea, hon. caus. . D. Rev. Robert M'Cartee, A. M. Pastor of a Presbyterian Church in the City of New- York. Rev. George Upfold, Rector of St. Tho- mas Church, in the City of New-York. LL. D. Charles Anthon, A. M. Jay Profossor of the Greek and Latin Languages in Columbia College, and Rector of the Grammar School. 52 1832. A. B. Wm. T. Johnson, G. M. 3 S. 1 B. William C. Russell, 1 S. 2 B. Erasmus P. Smith, 1 S. 1 B. Henry T. Anthony, 1 B. Walter T. Avery, Horatio Bogert, William L. Boyd, George Carvill, junior, John Chrystie, Henry S. Dodge, Daniel G. F. Fanshaw, James Heard, junior, Alexander C. Hilman, Nicholas W. Hoffman, Aaron Jarvis, Philip L. Jones, John J. C. Kane, Frederick W. Miller, Stephen Reed, junior, Thomas A. Richmond, Henry J. Ruggles, John E. Stilwell, Frederick L. Talcott, Philip W. Thomas, Jonathan Thompson, junior, Frederick Townsend, Russell N. Townsend, William S. Verplanck. Rev. Henry Anthon, S. T. D. Rev. Francis L. Hawkes. 1833. A. B. Samuel B. M'Vickar, G. M. 3 S. 2 B. Henry B. Renwick, 1 S. 1 B. James Constable, 1 S. Edward Slosson, 2 B. Francis P. Lee, 1 B. Stephen D. Allen, James Barrow, junior, John S. Bartlett, Jackson Bolton, Richard Cox, John F. Delaplaine, junior, Pierre C. De Peyster. John M. Gelston, Charles Hall, John Jay Jenkins, Philip Kearney, junior, James W. Metcalf, Gouverneur M. Ogden, William R. Renwick, Bruce Schermerhorn, John G. Smedberg, Robert Spencer, Abraham G. Thompson, junior, James A. Williams. Edmund Embury, A. B. Edward N. Mead, A. B. Henry Onderdonk, junior, A. B. A.M. David Prentice, Principal of Utica Academy, hon. caus. James M. Uuin, A. B. M. D. hon. caus. 53 S. T. D. Right Rev. George W. Doane, Bishop Rev. John H. Finder, Principal of Cod- ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Neic-Jersey. Rev. James H. Otey, Bishop elect of tin: Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Tennessee. LL. D. Hon. James Emott, of Poughkeepsie. rington College, in the Island of Bar badoes Rev. Charles Burroughs, Rector of St. John's Church, Portsmouth, New- Hampshire. 1834. Isaac C. Delaplaine, G. M. 3 S. 1 B. William M . Gillespie, 1 S. 1 B. Edward Bryar, 1 S. William Demarest, 1 B. William Dennis, 1 B. John S. Heard, 1 B. William M. Allen, James W. Beekman, William B. Casey, James M. Cockcroft, William Cockcroft, John Conger, Abraham B. Conger, A B. Robert Emory, A. B. P. Stuyvesant Fish, A. B. Michael Floy, junior, A. B. Timothy R. Green, A. B. Hamilton Morton, A. B. M. D. John W. Mulligan, A. B. John L. O'Sullivan, A. B. A. B. William Dodge. Henry Heyward, Benjamin 3. Huntington. William Henry Hyde, Samuel E. Johnson, William G. King, Alexander Major. Richard E. Mount, junior, Philip Rhinelander, Robert S. Swords, Anthony Ten Broeck, Lloyd Windsor. A. M. John Punnett, A. B. M. D. John B. Purroy, A- B. Samuel S. St. John, William W. Van Wagenen, A. B. Robert Watte, junior, A. B. M. D. Rev. Orange Clark, Aon. catw. Robert J. Harvey, Aon. caws. Rev. William Sherwood, Aon. caus. Rev. Thomas W. Coit, S. T. D. Rev. William A. Muhlenberg. LL. D. Don Thomas Gener, late President of the Cortes of Spain. 54 1835. A. B. Orlando Harriman, junior, G. .M. 3 8. Jedidiah B. Auld, 1 S. Evert A. Duyckinck, 1 8. Charles H. Lyon, 2 B. Christian Zabriskie, junior, 1 S. John H. Riker, 1 B. William H. Taggard, 1 B. Ludlow Thomas, I B. William H. Wilson, 1 B. Romaine Dillon, Benigno Gener, Thomas B. Gilford. Andrew S. Hamersley, William Heard, Joshua E. Jones, Charles C. Lee, John W. Leveridge, Joseph M'Intyre, Charles D. Mead, William Mulligan, Alexander Palachr. George Q,. Pomeroy, John R. Thurman, Russell Trevett, Manuel Fetter, hon. caus. James Bolton, A. B. William L. Boyd, A. B. Henry S. Dodge, A. B. William E. Eigenbrodt, A. B. Aaron Jarvis, A. B. William T. Johnson, A. B. Stephen Reed, junior, A. B. Rev. Benjamin C. Cutler, A. M. Thomas A. Richmond, A. B. William C. Russell, A. B. Samuel Ward, junior, A. B. Fanning S. Worth, A. B. James N. Reynolds, lion. caus. Rev. Wm. R. Williams, A. B. Aon. caus. S. T. D. Rev. Manton Eastburn, A. M. LL. D. William Gaston, of North Carolina, Gulian C. Verplanck, A. M. Peter Augustus Jay, A. M. and LL. D., LL. D., Geneva and Amkerst. Harvard, and 1836. N. B. The Statute relative to Medals having been so modified as to exclude the Student to whom the Gold Medal for general excellence is awarded, from receiving an inferior medal, the designations in the catalogue are varied accordingly. A.B. Edward Hoffman, 2 S. Harvey Augustus Weed, 2 S. George Gilfert Waters, 4 B. Giles Mumford Hillyer, G. M. John Jay, 4 8. John Graham, I S. 3 B. 55 George Harrison Lynch, 1 S. 1 B. James Ren wick, junior, 1 S. James Willis Wilson, 1 S. George William Fash, 1 B. John Henry Hobart, 1 B. Edward Huger Laight, 1 B. Newbold Edgar, Christodoulos L. M. Evangeles, William Alfred Jones, James Philips Lake, Henry M'Vickar, Daniel M'Laren Quackinbush, Charles Seymour, William Thompson, Henry Ward, junior. A. M. Jonathan Thompson, junior, A. B. Robert G. Vermilye, A. B. William Walton, A. B. Rev. James A. Williams, A. B. Rev. Benjamin Luckock, Aon. es. Horatio Bogert, A. B. Rev. Peter S. Chauncey, A. B. Rev. Richard Cox, A. B. James Heard, junior, A. B. Rev. Francis P. Lee, A. B. Abraham G. Thompson, A. B. S. T. D. Rev. Benjamin Hale, President of Geneva College, New-York. LL. D. The Hon. Jacob Sutherland, late one of Henry Vethake, A. M. late President of the Justices of the Supreme Court of Washington College, Virginia, the State of New- York, 1837. A. B. Samuel Blatchford, G. M. Charles Aldis, 4 S. 1 B. Nathaniel W. Chittendeu, 3 S. 3 B. Henry P. Fessenden, 2 S. 2 B. Jesse A. Spencer, 2 S. 1 B. Charles E. Shea, 2 S. Samuel H. Whitlock, 1 S. 2 B. David P. Thomas, 1 S. John I. Tucker, 2 B. William J. Masterton, 1 B. George S. Van Cleef, 1 B. John Vanderbilt, junior, 1 B. A. William M. Allen, A. B. John Conger, A. B. Isaac C. Delaplaine, A. B. Alexander S. Wotnerspoon, 1 B. John W. Clark, Samuel Cockcroft, J. Wallace Collet, Stephen Douglass, Anthony Halsey, Benjamin H. Jarvis, William H. Leggett, John McMullen, Charles D. March, George L. Nevius. M. William Demurest, A. B. William Dodge, A. B. William M. Gillespie, A. B. 56 John S. Heard, A. B. Samuel E. Johnson, A. B. Richard E. Mount, junior, A. B. Anthony Ten Broeck, A. B. Lloyd Windsor, A. B. S. T, Rev. John Bethune, Right Rev. Samuel McCroskey, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Michigan, Rev. Erskine Mason, Rev. Philip Meyer, LL. John Duer, George Griffin, William C. Bryant, hon. cans. Fitz-Greene Halleck, hon. cans. Charles F. Hoffman, hon. cans. Theodore Irving, hon. cans, D. Rev. Samuel Seabury, A. M. Rev. Thomas H. Taylor. Rev. Samuel A. Van Vranken, Rev. William R. Whittingham, A. M. Rev. William R. Williams, A. M. D. David B. Ogden, Peter D. Vroom. During this year, 1837, Honorary Degrees were conferred, not only at the Annual Commencement, but also at a Celebration of the Semi-Centennial Anniversary of the reorganization of the College after the Revolutionary War. Mancer M. Backus, G. M. George T. Strong, 6 S. John Mason Knox, 2 S. 2 B. Edward Anthony, 1 S. 3 B. Jeremiah Laroque, 2 S. Henry H. Ward, 4 B. Isaac V. Fowler, 3 B. Francis M. Ward, 1 S. 1 B. Alfred M. Loutrel, 1 S. Charles Spear, 1 S. Jedidiah B. Auld, A. B. James W. Beekman, A. B. Edward H. Bryar, A. B. Rev. William A. Curtis, A. B. Evert A. Duyckinck, A. B. Charles Hall, A. B. Orlando Harriman, junior, A. B. 1838. A. B. William R. Travers, 1 B. Frederic Anthon, Thomas C. Cooper, Richard H. Douglass, John Hone, Philip Hone, junior, Benjamin T. Kissam, William B. Moffat, Benjamin Romaine, junior, William E. Snowden. A.M. Henry Heyward, A. B. Charles Lyon, A. B. William Mulligan, A. B. Richard W. Redfield, A. B. Russell Trevett, A. B. William H. Wilson, A. B. Walter Chisholm, hon. cans. 57 S. T. D. Rev. Isaac Boyle, Rev. Leonidas Polk, Rev. James Romeyn, Rev. Hugh Smith, Arthur Carey, G. M. George J. Cornell, 58. James W. Fowler, 2 S. 4 B. Charles Ingersoll, 3 S. 1 B. Allen H. Brown, 1 S. 2 B. Joseph R. Mann, 1 S. 2 B. Edward S. Renwick, I S. 2 B. Harvey D. Ganse, 1 S. 1 B. John Carey, junior, 1 S. Charles E. Anthon, 1 B. John Jacob Astor, junior, 1 B. James W. Walsh. 1 B. George C. Anthon, Benjamin Aycrigg, A. B. Andrew S. Hamersley, A. B. Giles M. Hillyer, A. B. Benjamin S. Huntington, A. B. John Jay, A. B. William A. Jones, A. B. John W. C. Leveridge, A. B. Charles D. Mead, A. B. Rev. William M. Carmichael. 1 839. A. B. James C. R. Brown, John E. Burrill, junior, Frederic A. Cairns, Henry Drisler, junior, Richard 8. Emmet, Nathaniel B. Hoxie. Frederick Hughson, Daniel D. Lord, Edwin A. Nichols, John Pirnie, junior, Peter B. Pirnie, George W. Quackenbos. A. M. James Renwick, junior, A. B. Charles Seymour, A. B. Henry Ward, junior, A. B. George G. Waters, A. B. Harvey A. Weed, A. B. . James H. Wilson, A. B. Abraham Halsey, hon. cans. S. T. D. William C. Schermerhorn, G. M. James Bowden, 3 S. 1 B. James G. Graham, 4 B. Charles Bancroft, 1 8. William Nicoil, 1 S. Joseph W. Winans>,2B. William Forrest, junior, 1 B-. Gerard S. Boyse, Charles B. Bucknor, James Farley Clark. Edward N. Crosby, Ogden Hoffman, junior. LydigM. Hoyt. Alfred G. Jones, Robert L. Kennedy, Edward H. Lawrance. 1840. A. B. Benjamin C. Leveridge, Levi A. Lockwood, Dwighl E. Lyinan, John M. Mason, Thomas C. Meyer, Alonzo C. Monson, Obadiah Newcomb, junior, George W. Pell, Jotham Post, Ellis Potter, junior, Worthington Rotuaine, Peter Shapter, junior, Peter R. Strong. Owen Sweeny, Van Brunt Wyckoff. 58 Rev. Charles Aldis, A. B. Nathaniel W. Chittenden, A. B. Rev. Stephen Douglass, A. B. Rev. George W. Fash, A. B. Anthony Halsey, A. B. Rev. John Watson Adams, Abraham Bruyn Hasbrouck, Hugh S. Legar6, James Emott, junior, G. M. George W. Collord, 4 S. Oliver W. Gibbs, 4 S. William L. Smith, 2 B. Thomas B. Dibblee, 1 B. Herman T. E. Foster, IB. Thomas S. Griffing, 1 B. John H. Parish, 1 B. John J. Townsend, 1 B. Robert D. Van Voorhis, 1 B. Daniel H. Beadel. Edward L. Chichester, John H. Clark, Frederick Cunningham, Richard V. De Peyster, Cornelius R. Duffle, J. Wallace Collet, A. B. John M. Knox, A. B. William B. Moffat, A. B. Francis Marion Ward, A. B. Rev. Mancius Smedes Hutton. Hon. Albert Gallatin, A.M. John McMullen, A. B. Charles E. Shea, A. B. Rev. Jesse A. Spencer, A. B. William Hawkesworth, /ion. caus. S. T. D. Rev. Stephen Elliott. LL. D. William H. Prescott. 1841. A. B. William W. Duffield, Jacob B. Jewett, William Kemble, junior, John H. M. Knox, Joseph E. Lawrence, Robert Le Roy, junior, John H. Mortimer, Israel Moses, Edward D. Nelson, William L. Peck, John Raukin, James Rogers, George M. Root, Robert G. Simpson, Augustus L. Smith. A. M. Henry Hall Ward, A. B. C. H. Gottsberger, hon. caus. William M. Thompson, hon. caus S. T. D. LL. D. Hon. Samuel Nelson. Abram S. Hewitt, G. M. William S. Kernochan, 3 S. Julius S. Hitchcock, 1 S. 3 B. Robert Jaffray, junior, 1 S. 2 B. David Thomson, junior, 1 S. 1 B. George L. Newton, 1 S. 1842. A. B. Oliver E. Roberts, 2 B. Silas W. Roosevelt, 1 S. John Sym, 1 S. Wheelock H. Parmly, 1 B. Hector C. Ames, William G. Banks, 59 Abraham S. Brower, Benjamin F. Clark, William H. Ebbetts, Frederick Frye, William H. Hanson, Richard M. Lawrence, junior, Livingston K. Miller. Clement Moore, Robert M. Olyphant, William J. Paulding, Arthur Carey, A. B. John Carey, junior, A. B. George J. Cornell, A. B. Henry Drisler, junior, A. B. Isaac V. Fowler, A. B. James W. Fowler, A. B. Nathaniel B. Hoxie, A. B. John Pirnie, junior, A. B. Rev. Gustavus Abeel. James H. Phinney, Fxlward E. Potter, Zebedee Ring, junior, Washington Rodman, David R. Stanford, John B. Stevens, William P. Stuart, Elisha W. Teakle. James Bowden, hon. cans. A.M. Peter B. Pirnie, A. B. George W. Quackenbos, A. B. Edward S. Renwick, A. B. Manuel Fetter, /ton. cans. Rev. Charles W. Hackley, hon. carts, Rev. Edward Y. Higbie, hon. caus. George C. Schaeffer, lum. caus. John H. Shepherd hon. caus. S. T. D. William McCune, G. M. Thomas C.T Buckley, 4 S. George P. Quackenbos, 2 S.2 William C. Duncan, 1 S. 3 B. James W. Gerard, junior, I S. Albert Gallatin, junior, 2 B. John C. Philip, 1 B. Benjamin N. Aymar, Samuel P. Bell, William E. Bunker, John W. Dana, Benjamin H. Franklin, Rev. Charles Bancroft, A. B. Samuel Bowden, A. B. Charles B. Bucknor, A. B. John E. Burrill, A. B. James T. Clark, A. B. William Forrest, junior, A. B. James G. Graham. A. B. Alfred G. Jones, A. B. Robert L. Kennedy, A. B. Levi A. Lockwood, A. B. Rev. John M. Duncan, Rev. Edward Y. Higbie, A. M. 1843. A. B. William B. Lawrence, junior, Edward Z.Lewis, B. Henry P. McGown, Robert K. Moffet, William R. Morgan, Charles Reynolds, John H. Ross, Matson M. Smith, John B. Stevens, John Thomson, Cornelius Van Vorst, junior. A. M. John M. Mason, A. B. Alonzo C. Monson, A. B. Worthington Romaine, A. B. William C. Schermerhorn, A. B. Peter Shapter, junior, A. B. Peter R. Strong, A. B. Owen Sweeny, A. B. Joseph W. Winans, A. B. Daniel Stone, Aon, caus. S. T. D. Rev. George E. Hare. 60 A Statute passed by the Trustees, during the year 1843, ordains that at the close of every Examination a Testimonial of Merit, decorated with the Seal of the College, and with suitable devices, shall be awarded in each Class, to the Student who shall be considered by the Board of the College as of the best general standing ; and that there shall also be awarded, by the President and the Professor of each respective department, a Special Testimonial to the Student of the best standing in each particular department of study, exclusive of the Student receiving the General Testimonial. The same Statute further directs that the names of the Students entitled to the Testimonials awarded at the Concluding Examinations shall be appropriately designated in the printed catalogues that the possessor of the General Testimonial in each class shall be entitled to precedence in the seats and in the catalogues, aud those of Special Testimonials, in alphabetical order, to the next places ; provided that Students who receive more than one honor shall, iu proportion to the numbers, take precedence next to those possessing the general honors aud that the other Students in each class shall be arranged in alphabetical order. The directions of this Statute are observed in the arrangement of the names which follow, and in the designation of the honors awarded. 1844. Jacob P. Giraud Foster, G. T. Edward McGee, 5 S. T. William B. Minturn, 2 S. T. Samuel Hollingsworth, 1 S. T. Charles W. Lawrence, 1 S. T. Clement W. Al Burtis, John B. Arden, George W. Couord, A. B. Thomas B. Dibblee. A. B. Rev. Harvey D. Ganse, A. B. Oliver W. Gibbs, A. B. Cornelius R. Duffie, A. B. William Kemble, junior, A. B. James H. M. Knox, A. B. Benjamin C. Leveridge, A. B. Rev. Edward E. Ford, Rev. Chnrtes G. McLean, A. B. Robert B. Campbell, N. Bergasse Labau, William T. Moore, Peter M. Pirnie, Edward H. Swan, Otto W. E. Van Tuyl, Charles W. Whiley. A.M. Joseph R. Mann, A. B. Israel Moses, A. B. Edward D. Nelson, A. B. John J. Townsend, A. B- George M. Root, A. B. Van Brunt Wyckoff, A. B. Joseph W. Ingraham. Aon. caws. Charles E. West, hon. caus. S. T. D. Rev. Ambrose S. Todd. STATUTES COLUMBIA COLLEGE, REVISED AND PASSED BOARD OF TRUSTEES, JULY, 1843 TO WHICH IS PREFIXED AN HISTORICAL SKETCH * COLLEGE. NEW YORK: PRINTED FOR COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 1843. ROBERT CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER, 112 FULTON-STRMT. CONTENTS. Page Historical Sketch of Columbia College 5 CHAPTER I. Of the President li CHAPTER II. Of the Board of the College 12 CHAPTER III. Of the Course of Study 14 CHAPTER IV.' Of Admission 16 CHAPTER V. Of Attendance 17 CHAPTER VI. Of the Behavior of the Students 18 CHAPTER VII. Of Crimes and Punishments 18 CHAPTER VIII. Of the Mode of Punishment 19 CHAPTER IX. Of Examinations 20 CHAPTER X. Of Testimonials 21 CHAPTER XI. Of Commencements 22 CHAPTER XII. Of Vacations 23 CHAPTER XIII. Of the Library 24 CHAPTER XIV. Of Free Scholarships 25 CHAPTER XV. Of Foundations . 25 TRUSTEES OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE. CLEMENT C. MOORE, L L. D., DAVID B. OGDEN, L L. D., Chairman of the Board. EDWARD W. LAIGHT, BEVERLY ROBINSON, THOMAS L. OGDEN, DAVID S. JONES, The Right Rev. BENJAMIN T. ONDEEDONK, D. D., PHILIP HONE, The Rev. GARDINER SPRING, D. D., JAMES CAMPBELL, JOHN L. LAWRENCE, The Rev. WILLIAM BERRIAN, D. D., OGDEN HOFFMAN, SAMUEL B. RUGGLES, Th Rev. JOHN KNOX, D. D., THOMAS L. WELLS, The Rev. WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS, D. D., WILLIAM H. HARISON, JOHN B. BECK, M. D., HAMILTON FISH, WILLIAM BARD, WILLIAM BETTS, NATHANIEL F. MOORE, L L. D., The Rev. BENJAMIN I. HAIGHT. FACULTY OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE. NATHANIEL F. MOORE, L L. D., President. The Rev. JOHN M'VICKAR, D. D., Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, of Politi- cal Economy, and of Rhetoric, and the Belles Lettres. CHARLES ANTHON, L L. D., Jay-Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages and Litera- ture, and Rector of the Grammar School. JAMES RENWICK, L L. D., Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy and Chemistry. JOHN LEWIS TELLKAMPF, J. U. D., <2JAanZ-Professor of the German Language and Literature. The Rev. CHARLES W. HACKLEY, A. M., Profsssor of Mathematics and Astronomy. The above form the Board of the College. JAMES KENT, L L. D., Professor of Law. MARIANO VELASQUEZ DE CADENA, L L. B., Professor of the Spanish Language and Literature. The Rev. SAMUEL H. TURNER, D. D., Professor of the Hebrew Language. FELIX FORESTI, L L. B., Professor of the Italian Language and Literature. FELIX G. BERTE AU, L L. B., Professor of the French Language and Literature. GEORGE C. SHAEFFER, A. M., Librarian. HISTORICAL SKETCH OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE THE establishment of a College in the City of New York was many years in agitation before the design was carried into effect. At length, in the beginning of the year 1753, an act of Assembly was passed, appointing Mr. James De Lancey, who was then Lieutenant Governor of the Province and Commander-in-Chief, together with other gentlemen of the different religious denominations, Trustees of the proposed Institution. Provision was also made, by the same act, for a fund to be raised by a succession of lotteries. In the year 1754, the Trustees above mentioned, chose Dr. Samuel Johnson, of Connecticut, to be President of the intended College ; who, in July of the same year, commenced the instruction of a class of students in the vestry-room of Trinity Church. On the 31st of October, in the same year, the royal charter was passed ; from which period, the existence of the College is properly to be dated. The Governors of the College, named in the charter, are the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the first Lord Com- missioner for trade and plantations, both empowered to act by proxies ; the Lieutenant Governor of the Province, and several other public officers ; together with the Rector of Trinity Church, the senior Minister of the Re- formed Protestant Dutch Church, the Ministers of the German Lutheran Church, of the French Church, of the Presbyterian Congregation, and the President of the College, all ex qfficio, and twenty-four of the principal gentlemen of the City. The College was to be known by the name of King's College. Previously to the passing of the charter, a parcel of ground to the westward of Broadway, on which the College now stands, had been destined by the Vestry of Trinity Church as a site for the College edifice ; and, accordingly, after the charter was granted, a grant of the land was made, v on the 13th of May, 1755. 6 The sources whence the funds of the Institution were derived, besides the proceeds of the lotteries above mentioned, were the voluntary contribu- tions of private individuals in this country, and sums obtained by agents who were subsequently sent to England and France. In May, 1760, the College buildings began to be occupied. In March, 1763, Dr. Johnson re- signed his office of President, and the Rev. Dr. Myles Cooper, of Oxford, who had previously been appointed professor of Moral Philosophy, and assistant to the President, was elected in his place. In 1767, a grant of land was obtained, under the government of Sir Henry Moore, of twenty- four thousand acres, situated in the northern parts of the Province of New York ; but upon the erection of Vermont into a separate state, this tract fell within the boundaries of that territory, and was lost to New York and the College. In August, of the year 1767, a medical school was established in the College. The following account of the Institution, supposed to be written by Dr. Cooper, shows its condition previously to the war of the revolution : " Since the passing of the charter, the Institution hath received great emolument by grants from his most gracious majesty King George the Third, and by liberal contributions from many of the nobility and gentry in the parent country ; from the society for the propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts, and from several public-spirited gentlemen in America and elsewhere. By means of these and other benefactions, the Governors of the College have been enabled to extend their plan of education almost as diffusely as any college in Europe ; herein being taught, by proper Masters and Professors, who are chosen by the Governors and President, Divinity, Natural Law, Physic, Logic, Ethics, Metaphysics, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Geography, History, Chronology, Rhetoric, Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Modern Languages, the Belles Lettres, and whatever else of literature may tend to accomplish the pupils as scholars and gen- tlemen. " To the College is also annexed a Grammar School, for the due prepara- tion of those who propose to complete their education with the arts and sciences. " All students but those in Medicine, are obliged to lodge and diet in the College, unless they are particularly exempted by the Governor or President ; and the edifice is surrounded by an high fence, which also en- closes a large court and garden, and a porter constantly attends at the front gate, which is closed at ten o'clock each evening in summer, and nine in winter ; after which hours, the names of all that come in, are delivered weekly to the President. t , " The College is situated on a dry gravelly soil, about one hundred and fty yards from the bank of the Hudson river, which it overlooks ; com- manding from the eminence on which it stands, a most extensive and beau- tiful prospect of the opposite shore and country of New Jersey, the City and Island of New York, Long Island, Staten Island, New York Bay with its Islands, the Narrows, forming the mouth of the harbor, etc., etc. ; and being totally unencumbered by any adjacent buildings, and admitting the purest circulation of air from the river, and every other quarter ; has the benefit of as agreeable and healthy a situation as can posibly be conceived. " Visitations by the Governors are quarterly ; at which times, pre- miums of books, silver medals, etc., are adjudged to the most deserving. " This Seminary hath already produced a number of gentlemen, who do great honor to their professions, the place of their education, and them- selves, in Divinity, Law, Medicine, etc. etc., in this and various other colo- nies, both on the American continent and West India Islands ; and the College is annually increasing as well in students as reputation." In consequence of the dispute between this and the parent country, Dr. Cooper returned to England, and the Rev. Benjamin Moore was appointed Prases pro tempore, during the absence of Dr. Cooper ; who, however, did not return. On the breaking out of the revolutionary war, the business of the Col- lege was almost entirely broken up, and it was not until after the return of peace, that its affairs were again regularly attended to. In May, 1784, all the Seminaries of learning in the State of New York were, by an act of Legislature, placed under the authority of Regents, who were styled Regents of the University. These Regents immediately set about the regulation of the College, the name of which was now changed to Columbia College. New Professors were appointed ; a Grammar School and a medical department were established. The College continued under the immediate superintendence of the Regents until April, 1787 ; when the original charter, with necessary altera- tions, was confirmed, and the College placed under twenty-nine Trustees, who were to exercise their functions until their number should be reduced, by death, resignation, or removal from the State, to twenty-four ; after which, all vacancies in their Board were to be filled by their own choice. In May, 1787, Dr. Wm. Samuel Johnson, son of the first President, was elected President of Columbia College. During the previous vacancy of the presidential chair, the Professors had presided in turn ; and certifi- cates were given to graduates, in place of regular diplomas. . In the beginning of the year 1792, the Medical school was placed upon a more respectable and efficient footing than before. Dr. Johnson resigned the office of President in July, 1800, and was succeeded the year following, by the Rev. Dr. Wharton, who resigned hi& office at the end of about seven months. Bishop Moore succeeded Dr. Wharton as President. His ecclesiasti- 8 oal duties were such, that he was not expected to take an active part in the business of the College, except on particular occasions. The chief man- agement of its concerns devolved upon the Professors. In 1809, the requisites for entrance into College, to take effect the fol- lowing year, were very much raised, and a new course of study and system of discipline was established. A new amended charter was obtained from the Legislature in 1810 ; by which the power of the College to lease its real estate for 21 years was extended to 63 years. Bishop Moore resigned his office of President in May, 1811, in order to make room for some person who might devote his w r hole time and attention to the College ; and in June following, a new office, styled that of Provost, was created. The Provost was to supply the place of the President in his absence, and was to conduct the classical studies of the senior class. Shortly after this new arrangement, the Rev. Wm. Harris, and the Rev. John M. Mason, were elected President and Provost. In consequence of the establishment of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, the medical school of Columbia College was in November, 1813, discontinued. The Provost resigned his office in 1816 ; since which time, the College has been under the sole superintendence of a President. In September of 1817, steps were taken by the Trustees for a thorough repair of the old edifice, which was in a very decayed state, and for the erection of additional buildings. Before the end of the year 1820, the pro- posed alterations and additions were completed. At the close of the year 1827, the Trustees resolved upon the establish- ment of a Grammar School, under the superintendence of the Faculty of the College : which resolution was carried into effect early in the follow- ing year ; and, in 1829, a building was erected upon the College -ground for the accommodation of scholars. In October, of the year 1829, Dr. Harris, the President of the College, died ; and, on the 9th of December following, Wm. A. Duer, L L. D. was elected in his room. With a view of rendering the benefits of education more generally ac- cessible to the community, the system of instruction, at the commencement of the year 1830, underwent very extensive additions and modifications, and the time of daily attendance upon the Professors was. materially in- creased. The course of study in existence at the time of making these additions, was kept entire, and was denominated the full course. Another course of instruction was established, denominated the scien- tific and literary course ; which latter was open to others beside matricu- lated Students, and to such extent as they might think proper to attend. In May, 1833, the Jay-Professor of Languages was appointed Rector of the Grammar School, and an arrangement in regard thereto was made with him which still continues in force. On a revision of the Statutes in the year 1836, both courses of study pursued in the College were further enlarged ; and the Literary and Scien- tific course, in particular, defined and materially extended. And in order that this course, as well as the scientific branches of the Full course, might be conducted in the most efficient manner, the Trustees appropriated the sum of ten thousand dollars for the purchase of additional apparatus, as well as for adding to the Library the requisite books of reference and illus- tration. The Literary and Scientific course, however, as distinguished from the Full course, did not appear to find favor with the public, and upon a revision of the Statutes in the year 1843, was discontinued. Among other important changes made on this same occasion, was the adoption of the German language and literature as part of the subgraduate course, and the establishment of the Gebhard Professorship thereof, upon the endowment made by the last will and testament of Frederick Gebhard, Esquire. In April, 1842, Wm. A. Duer, L L. D., resigned his office of President, and in the following month of August, Nathaniel F. Moore, L L. D., wa elected in his place. STATUTES or COLUMBIA COLLEGE CHAPTER L OF THE PRESIDENT. L IT shall be the duty of the President to take charge and have a care of the College generally ; of its buildings, of the grounds adjacent thereto, and of its moveable property. 2. To report to the Trustees, as occasion shall require, con- cerning the state of the College, and the measures which may be necessary for its future prosperity. 3. He shall have power, and it shall be expected of him, from time to time, to visit the classes and other College departments, and to give such directions, and perform such acts, generally, as shall, in his judgment, promote the interest of the Institution, so that they do not contravene the Charter, the Statutes, not the decisions of the Board of the College. 4. It shall be his duty to see that the course of instruction and discipline prescribed by the Statutes be faithfully executed, and to rectify all deviations from the same. 5. He shall have power to grant leave of absence from the College, for a reasonable cause, and for such length of time as he shall judge the occasion may require. 6. He shall preside at commencements, and at ail meetings of the Board of the College ; and shall sign all diplomas for degrees duly conferred. 2 12 7. He shall assemble the classes every day, except Sunday, at half past nine o'clock, A. M., during the term which precedes, and at nine o'clock, A. M., during that which follows the inter- mediate examination, for the purpose of attending prayers ; after which, on Saturday, two students, at least, in rotation, from each class, shall pronounce declamations, which may be either selected pieces or the original compositions of those who pronounce them. And at these daily prayers and other exercises of the Chapel, it shall be the duty of all members of the Board of the College to be present. And not only the Trustees, but any other persons whom the President shall think proper to admit, may be present. 8. The devotional, and other duties of the Chapel, shall be performed by the President, or by such professor as he may appoint. The Senior Professor shall, in the absence of the President, have the same authority to command obedience, and to enforce the discipline of the Institution, as the President possesses. CHAPTER H. OF THE BOARD OF THE COLLEGE. 1. The President, and the Professors engaged in the sub- graduate course of instruction, shall constitute the Board of the College. 2. The Professors shall take precedence according to the dates of their appointment. 3. It shall be the duty of the Professors who are members of the Board, to assist the President with their counsel and co- operation. 4. The Board shall have power, To try offences committed by the Students ; To determine their relative standing ; TO adjudge rewards and punishments j and, 13 To make all such regulations for the better execution of the College system as shall not contravene the Charter of the College nor these Statutes, nor any order of the Trustees. 5. The concurrence of the President shall be necessary to every act of the Board. 6. In case of the absence of the President, the Senior Professor present shall preside at the meeting of the Board ; and all acts of the Board thus constituted, shall be valid when approved by the President. 7. The Board shall meet, statedly, on every Saturday, for the purpose of administering the general discipline of the College. At this stated meeting, the Professors shall report concerning the conduct and proficiency of the Students ; noting particularly those who have been delinquent in their behavior or attendance ; or deficient or negligent in their recitation. 8. The Board shall keep a Book of Minutes of their proceed- ings. 9. In the Minutes of their proceedings kept by the Board, shall be noted, at every meeting, the names of the members who attend, and the names of those who are absent. These Minutes of the proceedings of the Board, it shall be the duty of the President to cause to be laid before the Trustees, at their stated meetings. 10. The Professors, who are members of the Board, shall be engaged in the instruction of the classes five days in the week. 3 1. The members of the Board, whose salaries are paid out of the general fund of the College, shall not be engaged in any professional pursuits from which they derive emolument, and whicb are not connected with the College. 14 CHAPTER HI. OF THE COURSE OF STUDY. 1. THE students shall be habituated, as far as may be practi- cable, to study subjects rather than whole books ; and shall be directed by their instructors to the sources whence they may best derive assistance. 2. The hours of instruction at the College, shall be the four that immediately follow the morning exercises of the Chapel, on five days of each week ; and during those four hours, the classes severally shall attend such instructors, and in such order, as the Board of the College shall, from time to time, direct. 3. The course of study in the several classes shall be as fol- lows, viz. : FIRST YEAR FRESHMAN CLASS. Horace's Odes, Epodes, and Satires ; Virgil's Georgics ; Ovid's Fasti; Cicero de Senectute, and de Jlmicitid ; Cicero's Oration for Mursena ; Dalzell's Collectanea Grteca Majora (both volumes); Lucian ; Latin Composition, in prose and verse ; Greek and Ro- man Antiquities ; Ancient History and Geography combined. The German Language. Algebra Theory of Equations of the higher degrees ; Solu- tions of Practical Problems ; Progressions ; Logarithms ; Series ; Interest and Annuities ; Elements of Plane Geometry ; Geometry of Straight Lines and Triangles ; Theory of Parallels ; Doctrine of the Circle ; Measure of Angles ; Geometry of Polygons. English Grammar, studied on the principles of universal gram- mar English Composition. SECOND YEAR SOPHOMORE CLASS. Horace's Epistles; Plautus; Lucan; Livy; Tacitus; Pliny's Letters; Euripides ; Homer's Hiad ; Homeric Hymns ; Herodotus ; 15 Thucydides ; Greek and Latin Composition, in prose and verse ; Ancient Geography and History revised. The German language. Geometry of Similar Figures; Analytical Plane Geometry; Analytical Plane Trigonometry Applications; Mensuration of Heights and Distances ; Surveying ; Solid Geometry ; Doctrine of the Sphere ; Analytical Solid Geometry ; Analytical Spherical Trigonometry Projections; Descriptive Geometry ; Linear Draw- ing; Levelling; Navigation. Elementary Chemistry ; Heat ; Electricity ; Galvanism ; Mag- netism ; Optics ; Relations of Heat, Electricity, Magnetism and Light. Elements of Rhetoric and Oratory ; English Compositions, to be read in the Lecture-room and criticised by the Professor in the presence of the Class ; Outlines of Modern History, with enlarge- ments and explanations, and weekly analysis required from each student. THIRD YEAR JUNIOR CLASS. Cicero's Philosophical works Lucretius ; Terence ; ^schylus j Aristophanes ; Plato ; Demosthenes and JEschines de Corond Greek and Latin Composition, in prose and verse j Roman Lite- rature. The German Language and Literature. Practical Astronomy Use of Instruments ; Laws of the Plan- etary Motions ; Theory of the Tides ; Nautical Astronomy ; Gen- eral View of the Solar and Stellar Systems; Outlines of the Theory of Universal Gravitation. Chemistry applied to the Arts Mineralogy Geology. Principles of Taste and Criticism, theoretically examined and practically applied, conducted by Lectures and Recitations, with references to books ; Logic ; A course of lectures on English Literature, and the Modern Literature of Europe generally, with references to authorities, and written analysis required weekly j English Composition, as in the Sophomore year. 16 FOURTH YEAR SENIOR CLASS. Cicero de Oratore ; Quintilian ; Dialogus de Causis Corrupts Eloquentice ; Juvenal and Persius ; Longinus ; Pindar ; Sophocles ; Greek and Latin Composition, in prose and verse ; A course of Lectures on Grecian Literature. The German Language and Literature. Differential and Integral Calculus; Calculus of Variations; Applications to Geometry, Mechanics, and Physical Astronomy. Rational and Practical Mechanics Principles of Civil and Military Architecture, and Civil Engineering, illustrated by draw- ings and models. History of Philosophy ; Principles of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy ; Political Economy ; Evidences of Natural and Re- vealed Religion ; the several courses conducted by Lecture with references to authorities, and the notes and analyses of the Students examined weekly ; English Compositions, as in the Junior and Sophomore years, together with the occasional practice of oral debate on subjects previously given out by the Professor. N. B. It is to be understood, as regards the Classical depart- ment, that such of the works above specified, or such portions of them, shall be read, as the President and the Jay Professor shall think fit. CHAPTER IV. OF ADMISSION. 1. No Student shall be admitted into the Freshman class, unless lie be accurately acquainted with the grammar of both the Greek and Latin tongues, including such rules of prosody as may be applicable to such of the Poets as he is to be examined upon ; be master of Caesar's Commentaries, except the last book ; of the Orations of Cicero against Catiline and for the Poet Archias ; of the first six books of Virgil's Mneid ; of Sallust ; of the Gospel according to St. Luke and St. John, and the Acts of the Apostles ; 17 of Jacob's Greek Reader ; of the first three books of Xenophon's Anabasis, and the first three books of Homer's Iliad. He shall also be able to translate English into grammatical Latin ; and shall be well versed in the first four rules of Arithmetic ; the rule of three, direct and inverse ; vulgar and decimal fractions, and the extraction of the square and cube root ; and Algebra, as far as the end of simple equations. 2. The Students admitted shall be arranged alphabetically, until the next intermediate examination, after which they shall be seated with reference to their respective merits, in the manner here- after designated. 3. Every Candidate admitted into the Freshman class, and every Student, at the commencement of the academical year, shall write, in the Matriculation Book of the College, his own name, and the name and place of abode of his Father or Guardian. 4. None but matriculated Students shall be allowed to attend the classes upon any pretence whatsoever, without the special per- mission of the Board of Trustees. 5. No Student shall be admitted into an upper class without being master of the previous part of the course. 6. No Student shall be admitted from any other College with- out being duly qualified, nor without a certificate from such College of his good standing. 7. The annual tuition fee of each Student shall be ninety dol- lars, to be paid at the commencement of each academic year. CHAPTER V. OF ATTENDANCE. 1. EVERY Professor shall cause an exact roll to be kept of each class attending upon his instruction. 2. The roll shall be punctually called over at the hour of attend- ance, and all absentees marked. Such Students, also, as come into the class late, shall be marked. 18 CHAPTER VL OF THE BEHAVIOR OF THE STUDENTS. 1. EVERY Student shall conduct himself towards the President and Professors, at all times, with respect ; and shall observe the strictest decorum when in class, neither doing nor countenancing anything which may tend to incommode his Teacher, or divert the attention of his fellow students. 2. Every Student, when sent for by the President, shall attend without delay. 3. Every Student, when sent for by any of the Professors, shall attend without delay, unless it be at the hour appointed for any of the lectures, in which case he shall attend as soon as the lecture is ended. CHAPTER VH OF CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS, 1. IF a Student neglect his studies; or interrupt the studies of another ; or disturb the President, or any of the Professors ; or in any manner, behave indecorously, he shall be admonished, degraded, suspended, dismissed, or expelled, according to the nature and aggravation of his offence. 2. If a Student commence any professional study during his academical course, he shall be dismissed from the College. 3. If a Student be guilty of profane cursing or swearing ; or be intoxicated with liquor ; or concerned in any riot j or strike a fellow student ; or keep the company of infamous persons ; or fre- quent gambling houses, or any other place of ill-resort, or be guilty of any other known vice, he shall be admonished, suspended, dis- missed, or expelled, according to the nature and aggravation of his offence. 4. If a Student contumaciously resist the authority of the Pre- sident and Professors, or any of them, he may be suspended, dis- missed, or expelled. 19 5. No Student who shall have been expelled, or twice dis- missed, shall be re-admitted. 6. Whenever a Student shall be publicly admonished, sus- pended, dismissed, or expelled, notice shall be immediately given to his Parents or Guardians. CHAPTER VIIL OF THE MODE OF PUNISHMENT. 1. COMPLAINT of misdemeanor in a Student must be made, in the first instance, to the President, who, unless the offence be so flagrant as, in his judgment, to require the interference of the Board of the College, shall privately admonish the offender ; and upon failure of success, may, in his discretion, bring the subject before the Board. 2. A Professor, for misconduct in his presence, may cite the offender to appear before the Board. 3. The punishments, of public admonition, suspension, degra- dation, dismission, and expulsion, shall be inflicted only by an act of the Board. 4. All public punishments shall be according to a written form, prepared by the President, as the occasion may require, and read in the Chapel by him, or his substitute. 5. A Student, whom it may be necessary to bring before the Board, shall have due notice of the time and place of their meet- ing, and shall be allowed to defend himself. 6. When a charge of misconduct shall be preferred against a Student, the Board shall have power to require the attendance of any other Student as a witness. 7. If it appear to the Board, that the members of a class, or any number of them, have entered into a combination, to avoid collegiate duties, or to violate any of the Statutes, or any regula- tion of the Board, they may be proceeded against, by punishing 3 20 any one, or more, who shall be found among the number of those who have so combined. 8. If injury be done to the buildings, or other property of the Institution, by any of the Students, the Board shall have power to impose pecuniary mulcts, to the extent of the damage committed, upon the persons concerned, or any of them ; and, unless such mulcts be paid, to render an account of the damage to the Parents or Guardians of such Students, and in case of their neglect or refusal to pay the same, the Board may, in their discretion, sus- pend any Student, so offending, from attendance upon the lectures, until the required payment shall be made. CHAPTER IX. OF EXAMINATIONS. 1. THERE shall be two examinations of all the classes every year. The one to commence on the first Monday in February, and the other on the first Monday in July. The latter shall be the concluding examination in an academical year; the former shall be called the intermediate examination. 2. The review of the studies of each term shall in no case be allowed to occupy more than four weeks immediately preceding each examination ; and throughout such review the usual attend- ance of all the classes shall continue as before. 3. The examinations shall be held in the presence of the President, the Professors, the Students, of a Committee of the Trustees, and of such other persons as shall choose to attend. 4. Previous to the intermediate and concluding examinations, public notice shall be given, in two of the daily papers published in the city, of the time when the examinations are to commence. And the Regents of the University, the Trustees of the College, the Parents and Guardians of Students, and such other persons as the President may think proper to invite, shall be requested to attend. 21 5. The examinations are to be close and rigid ; every Student being left to stand or fall upon his proper merits ; due tenderness being at the same time shown, that the effects of perturbation may be avoided as much as possible. 6. At the concluding examination, the Board may exclude any Student, who shall have been deficient in the studies of the pre- ceding year, from proceeding to a higher class. 7. A Student who at the concluding examination shall not be permitted to proceed together with his class, may, nevertheless, be allowed to rejoin the same, if at the next intermediate examina- tion he shall appear to have made up his deficiency. 8. Immediately after each concluding examination, such can- didates for admission into College as prefer to be examined at that time, may be examined. CHAPTER X. OF TESTIMONIALS. 1. AT the close of every examination, a Testimonial of Merit, decorated with the seal of the College, and with suitable devices, shall be awarded, in each class, to the Student who shall be con- sidered by the Board of the College as of the best general stand- ing ; and there shall also be awarded by the President, and the Professor of each respective department, a Special Testimonial to the Student of the best standing in each particular department of study, exclusive of the Student receiving the general testimonial. 2. The testimonials awarded at the intermediate examinations shall be publicly announced, and delivered by the President in the Chapel of the College, on the first Monday in March, in each year, in the presence of the Trustees, Faculty, and Students of the Col- lege, and of such other persons as shall attend on the invitation of the President ; after which, there shall be exercises in declama- tion by not less than two Students in each class, to be previously 22 designated by the President. The declamations of the Senior and Junior classes, shall be of their own composition in the Eng- lish language, and those of the other classes may be selected pieces approved by the President. 3. The testimonials awarded at the concluding examinations shall be announced and conferred at the annual Commencements ; and the names of the Students entitled to them shall, by appro- priate designations, be made to appear in the printed catalogues. 4. The possessor of the General Testimonial, in each class, shall be entitled to precedence in the seats, and in the catalogues, and those of special testimonial shall be entitled, in alphabetical prder, to the next places ; provided that Students who receive more than one honor shall, in proportion to the numbers, take precedence next to those possessing the general honors. The other Students, in each class, shall be arranged in alphabetical order. CHAPTER XL OF COMMENCEMENTS. 1. THERE shall be an annual commencement on the Tuesday preceding the last Wednesday in September, when academical degrees shall be conferred. 2. Previously to conferring the degrees, public exercises shall be performed by the Candidates, in such manner as the Board of the College shall direct. 3. No Student shall be admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, unless, besides due proficiency in his studies, he shall compose an exercise for the Commencement, which shall be submitted to the President ; and the Student who shall refuse or neglect to adopt the corrections and amendments pointed out to him, or who shall deliver his oration, or exercise for the day, otherwise than is ap- proved by the President, shall not receive his degree. 4. It shall be the duty of the Board to designate those who 23 are to speak, and also to assign to each Speaker his respective part on Commencement day ; and any Student neglecting or refusing to perform the part assigned to him, shall not receive his degree. 5. No Alumnus of this College shall obtain the degree of Mas- ter of Arts in less than three years after the date of his first diplo- ma ; nor then, unless he shall have made such literary progress as, in the judgment of the Board, shall entitle him thereto. The Pre sident may assign to one or more of the Alumni of the College, who may apply for a degree of Master of Arts, such orations or exercises as he may deem expedient ; which orations or exercises shall be delivered the last in the order of the day, the valedictory oration excepted ; but no oration or exercise shall be delivered, unless approved of by the President. 6. No person of immoral character shall be admitted to the honors of this College. 7. Each candidate for the degree of Bachelor, or Master of Arts, shall, before the same is conferred, pay to the Librarian all arrearages of dues that may be payable from him to the College ; and also to the President, the usual fee of eight dollars, for confer- ring such degree and signing the diploma. 8. A committee of the Trustees, to be annually appointed for that purpose, shall, together with the President, make all further requisite arrangements for the Annual Commencement; and all necessary expenses attending the celebration shall be defrayed by the College ; Provided, that such expenses shall not exceed the sum of two hundred dollars. CHAPTER XII. OF VACATIONS. 1. THERE shall be a vacation of all the classes from the last day of July, until the Saturday next preceding the day of Com- mencement; and on the day after Commencement the regular course of study shall commence. The candidates for admission shall be previously examined. 2. There shall be an intermission of the public lectures on the 4th day of July, the 25th day of November, on such days in each year as may be recommended by the civil authority to be observed as days of fast or thanksgiving, and from the 24th day of Decem- ber until the 4th day of January, both exclusive. CHAPTER XIII. OF THE LIBRARY. 1. THE Students of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, and such of the Freshman class as may be designated by the Presi- dent, shall have access to the College Library, and be permitted to take books therefrom, on the days and at the hours appointed for that purpose, so long as they observe the rules duly established in regard thereto. 2. All books taken out within the four weeks next preceding the third Tuesday in July of every year, shall be taken under an engagement to return the same previous to that day. The Libra- rian shall on that day annually lay before the President a written statement of the condition of the Library, together with the names of those who retain books that should have been returned, or who are otherwise in default as regards the Library. He shall endeavor to have on that day every book belonging to the Library in its place. 3. During the interval between the said third Tuesday in July and the ensuing Commencement, no books shall be taken from the Library. 25 CHAPTER XIV. OF FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. 1. THE Corporation of the City of New York ; the Trustees of the New York Public School Society ; the Trustees or Directors of the Clinton Hall Association ; of the Mercantile Library Asso- ciation ; and of the Mechanic and Scientific Institution ; the Gene- ral Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York, and such other Societies as the Board of Trustees may, from time to time, designate, shall each be entitled to have always two Students educated in the College free of all charges of tuition. 2. Every Religious denomination in the City of New York shall be entitled to have always one Student, who may be designed for the ministry, educated in the College free of all charges of tuition. 3. Every School except the Grammar School of the College from which there shall be admitted in any one year, into the College, four Students, shall have the privilege of sending one Scholar to be educated gratuitously in the College. CHAPTER XV. OF FOUNDATIONS. 1. ANY person or persons who may found a scholarship, to the amount of one thousand dollars, shall be entitled to have always one Student educated in the College free of all charges of tuition. This right may be transferred to others. The scholarship shall bear such name as the founder or founders may designate. 2. Any religious denomination, or any person or persons who shall endow a Professorship in the Classics, hi Political, Mathemati- cal, or Physical Science, or in the literature of any of the ancient 26 or modern Languages, to the amount of twenty thousand dollars, shall, for ever, have the right of nominating a professor for the same, subject to the approbation of the Board of Trustees, who shall hold his office by the same tenure as the other Professors of the College ; the nomination to be made by the authorized representatives of the religious community, or by the person or persons who shall make the endowment, or such person or persons as he or they may desig- nate. The proceeds of the endowment shall be appropriated to the salary of the Professor. REGULATIONS ESTABLISHED BY THE BOARD OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE, UNDER THE AUTHORITY OP THE STATUTES. 1. THE Students shall repair to the chapel immediately upon the ring- ing of the bell, on the days and at the hour prescribed by the Statutes so that all in attendance may be present when the bell ceases to ring. 2. The names of those Students who are absent at the calling of the roll in the chapel, shall be taken down by a member of each class respec- tively, to be designated by the President, to whom the list of absentees shall be at once delivered. 3. Students absent from the chapel, shall be called on for their ex- cuses, as in the case of any other non-attendance. 4. Upon leaving the chapel, the several classes shall forthwith repair to their respective lecture rooms nor shall any avoidable delay be per- mitted in passing from one lecture room to another, at the expiration of the intermediate hours of attendance and the names of Students who are -dilatory or neglect to repair forthwith to any of the lecture rooms, when requested by the Janitor, shall be reported immediately by him to the Pre- sident. 5. No Student shall neglect or omit to attend at the College, on the days and at the hours prescribed, without previously obtaining leave of ab- sence from the President, except in case of sickness or other unavoidable cause of detention. 6. Every Student who shall be absent from the College, without hav- ing previously obtained permission of the President, shall, upon the first day of his re-appearance at College, present to the President a written excuse 28 signed by his parent or guardian, specifying the cause or reason of hisr non-attendance. 7. No Student shall leave the College, or its precincts, during the hours of attendance, without permission from the President ; nor shall any Stu- dent leave the chapel or any of the lecture rooms without permission of the President, or of the Professor, or Instructor presiding therein. 8. Students obtaining leave of temporary absence, from any of the lecture rooms, shall not remain absent therefrom longer than the occasion may require ; and the names of all Students remaining absent from the chapel or any of the lecture rooms, whether with or without leave, who shall neglect to repair to the same respectively when requested by the Jani- tor, shall be immediately reported by him to the President. 9. No Student shall bring into the Chapel or any of the lecture rooms, any cane, umbrella, or newspaper, nor any book other than those used in his course of study. 10. No missiles, of any description, shall be thrown by any Student within the College nor upon the Green, except in such games of recreation as the President may permit before and after the hours of attendance. CATALOGUE OF THE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS BOVDOIN COLLEGE, MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE: MDCCCXLVII. PRESS OF JOSEI'H GRIFFIN .... Iif.1 TRUSTEES, REV. LEONARD "WOODS, JR., D. D., PRESIDENT. HON. WILLIAM KING, VICE PRESIDENT. EBENEZER EVERETT, ESQ. SECRETARY. REV. ELIPHALET GILLET, D.D. REV. ICHABOD NICHOLS, D. D. HON. NATHAN WESTON, LL.D. HON. REUEL WILLIAMS HON. ETHER SHEPLEY, LL.D. HON. CHARLES STEWART DAVE IS, LL.D. HON. ALFRED JOHNSON HON. DANIEL GOODENOW ROBERT H. GARDINER, ESQ. HON. GEORGE EVANS, LL.D. OVERSEERS. HON. ROBERT PINCKNEY DUNLAP, PRESIDENT. LEVI CUTTER, ESQ. VICE PRESIDENT. JOHN M'KEEN, ESQ. SECRETARY. JOHN MERRICK, M. A. ISAAC LINCOLN, M. D. REV. BENJAMIN TAPPAN, D. D. REV. JOHN WALLACE ELLINGWOOD REV. ENOS MERRILL HON. BENJAMIN RANDALL REV. ASA CUMMINGS, D.T). FREDERIC ALLEN, LL.D. REV. ALLEN GREELY WILLIAMS EMMONS, ESQ. JOHN HANNIBAL SHE PP ARC, ESQ. REV. GEORGE ELIASHIB ADAMS WILMOT WOOD, ESQ. REV. SWAN LYMAN POMROY, D. D. HON. JOSIAH PIERCE *ISSACHAR SNELL, M. D. HON. PHILIP EASTMAN MERRITT CALDWELL. M. A. REV. DAVID THURSTON WILLIAM SWAN, ESQ. REV. DAVID SHEPLEY HON. SAMUEL P. BENSON REV. WILLIAM T. DWIGHT, D. D. REV. ELI THURSTON JAMES M'KEEN, M. D. HON. RUFUS M'INTIRE HON. RICHARD H. VOSE ALLEN H. WELD, M. A. GEORGE F. PATTEN HON. JOHN SEARLE TENNEY HON. WILLIAM PITT FESSENDEN JOSEPH LIBBEY, M. A. SETH STORER, ESQ. WILLIAM C. CROSBY, ESQ. REV. JOHN W. CHICKERING HON. JOSIAH LITTLE SAMUEL BRADLEY, ESQ. REV. JOSEPH WALKER JOHN M'DONALD, ESQ. REV. RICHARD WOODHULL. JOSEPH M'KEEN, M. A., TREASURER OF THE COLLEGE. OFFICERS. LEONARD WOODS, JR., D. D., PRESIDENT. PARKER CLEAVELAND, LL.D., PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY, AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. WILLIAM SWEETSER, M. D., PROFESSOR OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. ALPHEUS S. PACKARD, M.A., PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES, AND CLASSICAL LITERATURE. THOMAS C. UPHAM, D.D., PROFESSOR OF MENTAL PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS, AND INSTRtJCTER IN THE HEBREW LANGUAGE. WILLIAM SMYTH, M. A., PROFESSOR OK MATHEMATICS, AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. DANIEL R. GOODWIN, M.A., PROFESSOR OF THE MODERN LANG PAGES. EDMUND R. PEASLEE, M. D., PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY AND SURGERY. CHARLES A. LEE, M. D., LECTDRER 0\ MATERIA MEDICA. AMOS NOURSE, M. D., LECTURER ON OBSTETRICS. HENRY H. BOODY, M. A., COLLEGE PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION, AND INSTRUCTER IX RHETORIC. HENRY KINSMAN CRAIG, M. A. TUTOR IN GREEK. DANIEL R. GOODWIN, M.A., LIBRARIAN. FACULTY OF MEDICINE LEONARD WOODS, JR., D. D. President of the College. EBENEZER EVERETT, M. A. Member of the Board of Trustees. ISAAC LINCOLN, M. D. Member of the Board of Overseers. JAMES M'KEEN, M. D. Member of the Board of Overseers. JOHN HUBBARD, M. D. WILLIAM WOOD, M.D. PARKER CLEAVELAND, M. D. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. WILLIAM SWEETSER, M. D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Physic. CHARLES A. LEE, M. D. Lecturer on Materia Medica. AMOS NOURSE, M. D. Lecturer on Obstetrics. EDMUND R. PEASLEE, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. PARKER CLEAVELAND, M. D. Librarian. TRUMAN RICKARD, M. A. Demonstrator of Anatomy. I. S. D. CUSHMAN, A. B. FRIEND D. LORD, [ Assistant Librarians. WILLIAM F. JACKSON, A. B. TRUMAN RICKARD, M. A. , Assistant Dissectors. ABNER S. WARJNER, A.B. FEB. MAY, 1847. The second Course of Lectures is indicated by f ; the third Course by \ ; and the fourth, or higher Course by ||, prefixed to the name of the student. Adams Henry Milgrove Bacon Ebenezer Briggs Philip Allen Brown Alfred Sylvester f Chase Samuel Weare Lang Hallowell Calais Auburn Newport Conway, N. H. Chase Sutnner B. Scarborough f Chikls Albion Keith Parris Jay f Clark Francis Brown, A.B. Wells Collins William F. M.D. Searsmont. f Cunningham RufusHarward Wiscasset Cushman I. S. P. A.B. New Gloucester Dain Nathaniel Bowdoinham De Grasse John Van Surlay New York, N.Y. Dunlap Charles Robert, A.B. Brunswick Button W. Miller New York, N. Y. 1NBTBTTCTOH8 Frederic]Allen, M.D. Job Holmes, M. D. Alonzo Garcelon, M.D. John Benson, M.D. R. Barrows, M.D. & I. Chandler, M.D. Seth L. Larrabee, M.D. S. Small M.D. & S. F. Small, M.D. T. G. Stock-bridge, M.D. D K. Kennedy, M.D. &. J. E. Corlew, M.D. I. Lincoln, M.D. J. HVicKeen, M.D & C. Millet, M.D. Washington Dain, M D. Samuel R. Childs, .M.D. Isaac Lincoln, M.D. H. Bostwick, M D. & R Nelson, M.D. Elliott Stephen Fuller Ellis Joseph Willard, A.B. Evans David Fairfield Charles Dexter Field Edward Mann, A.B. Folsom Rev. Peter I Googing George || Gould Sumner Bowtloinham Foster Hooper, M.D. Augusta H. H. Hill, M.D. Sweden Isaac Chandler, M.D. Northampton, Ms. C. A. Hall, M.D. Belfast Topsham. Hancock Wilton Griggs Thomas Thurston Haley John Rose $ Haley George William $ Harvey William Alonzo Hill Francis Eastman Hubbard Rev. John Jackson William Francis, A.B.Brunswick Johnson Samuel Worcester,A.M.Brunswick Johnson Walter Pownal Jones Philip Chamberlain Turner f King Rufus Home Knight AlbionWilliamson,A.M .Brunswick Daniel McRuer, M.D. George Parcher, M.D. W. Kilbourne, M.D. & J. Barker, M.D. Delano Pierce, M.D. N. T. Palmer, M.D. G. S. Palmer, M.D. E. W. Snow, M.D. Luke Hill, M.D. f Larrabee Albion Keith Parris Scarborough Leighton J. M. Exeter, N. H. Leighton L. W. Ossipee, N. H. Lincoln John D. M.D. Brunswick. $ Lord Friend Drake Limington f Lord Samuel Augustus, A.M. Hanover, N.H. Grafton, Ms. Brunswick Bath Atkinson Biddeford Brunswick. W. E. Payne, M.D. G. S. Palmer, M.D. Lewis Whitney, M.D. Lyman Chase, M.D. New Durham, N.H. G. W. Garland, M. D. J. Bigelow / M.D. & J. F. Hall, M.D. I. Lincoln, M.D. & J. D. Lincoln, M.D. Seth L. Larrabee, M.D. William Perry, M.D. Oren S. Sanders, M.D. J. E. Dunnels, M.D. E. R. Peaslee, M.D. D. Crosby, M.D. & 0. P. Hubbard, M.D. Lothrop James E. Rochester, N. H. Jeremiah Home, M.D. f Mack William Andrew, A.B. Gilmanton, N. H. Nahum Wight, M.D. Mayberry Edwin Windham William Marrett, M.D. Lewiston. Ellsworth George Parcher, M.D. Stratham, N. H. Albert G. Fenner, M.D. Farmington, N.H. David T. Parker, M.n. Pike Alfred Washington, jr. Brunswick William E. Payne, M.D. Pike John Gilman Somersworth, N.H. Theodore H.Jewett, M.D. ( Murray Jabez Woodman f Nason Charles B. Odell George H. Parker John Selden f Pineo Peter, jr. f Pratt Edward Hartshorn, A.M. Pray Thomas J. W. A.B. $ Rickard Truman, A.M. t Ricker Richard Russell Robinson John Winter f Russell Charles f Russell Edmund Russell Frank G. Sanger Sumner t Small John Megquier Smith Nathan Snow Edwin Payson J Springer Warren W. Stinchfield John King f Stinson Albion Blanchard f Swan Charles Edward, A.B. | Sylvester William Parker Toward John Wilson I Tracy Daniel Storer Twitchell William L. Upham George Barnard, A.B, ^ Walker John Bayley Warner Abner Spicer, A.B. f Warren Francis Greenleaf Hollis f Webber Richard Norris White Thomas Joiner t Williamson William Winslow Aaron, M.D. t Woodhouse George Walker Wyman Charles Fessenden Cornwall, N. Sco. C. C. Hamilton, M D. Somersworth, N.H. C. F. Elliott, M.D. & E. K M.D. Somersworth, N.H.Theodore H. Jewett, M.D. Hanover, N.H. E. R. Peaslee, M.D. D. Crosby, M.D k 0. P. Hubbard,M.D. C. L. Swasey, M.D. 6c R. Russell, M.D. C. W. Whitmore, M.D. A. C. Robinson, M.D. William Kilbourne, M.D- G. W. Garland, M.D. J. S. Sanger, M.D. M. E. Sweat, M.D. &c 'C. J. Adams, M.D. D. S. E.H. Smith. M.D. E. W. Snow, M.D. E. G. Stevens, M.D. Alonzo Garcelon, M.D. W. Dain, M.D. & G. S. Palmer, M.D. Job Holmes, M.D. W. B. Small, M.D. & N. T. Palmer, M.D. H. H. Hill, M.D. G. W. Turner, M.D. John D. Lincoln, M.D. James M'Keen, M.D. Isaac Flitner, M.D. E. R. Peaslee, M.D. & C. H. Stedman, M.D. W. Swasey, M.D. & A. Johnson, M.D. Stanstead, Can. E. M. F. Colby, M.D. New York, N.Y. W. C. Roberts, M.D. Bethel B. C. Mulvey, M.D. Brunswick. Madbury, N.H. Charles Trafton, M.D. New Sharon James L. Brooks, M.D. Acton Litchfield Bethel Temple Meredith, N. H. Hampden Limington Sutton, Mass. Atkinson Dresden Leeds Litchfield Calais Jay Freedom Dixfield Rushville, N.Y. Brunswick Union Cornish, N.H. MEDICAL STUDENTS SENIOR SOPHISTERS 36 JUNIOR SOPHISTERS 24 SOPHOMORES 34 FRESHMEN 29 81 TOTAL 123 204 SENIOR SOPH1STERS, NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Allen Augustus Oliver Gardiner 4 A. H. Bartlett Edwin Wallace Bethel 12 M. H. Burbank Adiuo James Gilead 15 M. H. Case Isaac Winslow Levant 11 M. H. Clark John Oilman Foxcroft 25 A. H. Dinsmore John Madison 5 M. H. Eastman Henry Edward Deny, N. H. 26 A. H. Fairfield George Albert Saco 28 A. H. Fales David East Thornaston 29 A. H. Fessenden Charles S.Daveis Portland 20 A. H. Fox Frederick Portland 5 A. H. Goodwin William Frederick Buxton 15 M. H. Hallett Julius Lorenzo Augusta 4 A. H. Hawkins Dexter Arnoll Oxford 12 M. H. Hayes Edmund Industry 9 M. II. Humphrey Simon James Deny, N. H. 6 A. H. Humphrey Samuel Fisher Ives Joseph Christmas Jewett John, Jr. Merrick Charles Fisk Morton Edward "Watts Newcomb Guilford Snow Packard Charles Appleton Pickard Daniel Webster Pond William Chauncey Kich Thomas Hill Rogers John Hodgdon Savage Benjamin Shurtleff Sewall Jotham Bradbury Smyth Egbert Coffin Stanton Benjamin Stevens Oliver Thornton Albert Gookin Tibbits Richard Henry Titcomb William Washburn Charles Ames Londonderry, N. H. New York City. Readfield Vicksburgh, Miss. Kennebunk Warren Brunswick Lewiston Bangor Bangor Bath Bangor Bluehill Brunswick Lebanon North Andover, Ms. Saco Natchez, Miss. Kennebunk Livermore 6 A. H. 23 A. H. 24 A. H. 24 A. H. 27 A. H. 10 M. H. Prof. Packard's. 11 M. H. 8 A. H. 8 M. H. 26 A. H. 25 A. H. 9 A. H. Prof. Smyth's. 24 M. H. 12 A. H. 21 A. H. 21 M. H. 22 A. H. 11 A. H. JUNIOR SOPHI8TERS, NAMES. RESIDENCE. Burbank Augustus Jedediah Bethel Cothren Charles Farmingtou Cothren Nathaniel Farmington. Deane Lewellen Hewet Portland Emerson Lincola Fletcher Kennebunk Eveleth John Marshall Windham Greene Ch's Frank. Henry Athens Hinkley Eugene Bergin Hallo well Hobson William Standish Hoole James Lowe Farmington Jackson Geo. Edwin Bartol Portland Jennings Orville Leeds, Ind. Jones William Ladd Minot Mitchell Ammi Ruhamah Portland Paine John St. Clair Sanford Perkins George Augustus Farmington Richardson George Leland Bath Robinson George Oliver Oiford Stanley John Thomas Farmington Ten Broeck William Cutter North Danvers, Thompson Robert Richardson Rumford Ware Albert Harris Athens Wells Spencer Newbury, Ms. Williamson Joseph, Jr. Belfast 16 M. H. 27 M. H. 27 M. H. 8 M. H. 26 M. H. 30 M. H. 10 A. H. Miss Hinkley's. 6 W. H. Mr. Hoole's. 6 M. H. 6 M. H. 25 M. H. 29 M. H. 26 M. H. 30 M. H. 18 A. H. 25 M. H. 8 W. H. Ms. 31 M. H. 28 M. H. 28 M. H. 6 W. H. 22 M. H. SOPHOMORES, RESIDENCE. Adams Francis Topsham 17 A. H. Atherton Lemuel Weeks Castine 11 W. H. Bell Wm. Nelson Nailling Dresden, Tenn. 5 W. H. Buck Samuel Preble Woolwich 24 M.H. Bulfinch John Johnson Waldoborough 14 M. H. Burr Samuel Gushing Boston, Ms. 2 A. H. Butler Charles Edward Hallowell 14 A. H. Chamberlain Henry Lyman Bangor 32 M. H. Everett Charles Carroll Brunswick E. Everett's, Esq. Flitner Albion Pittston 3 A. H. Frye William Pierce Lewiston 32 M. H. Gardner William Sewall Lowell, Ms. 14 A. H. Goodwin George Peabody Baldwin 11 W. H. Harding Henry Fisk Union 14 M. H. Hodgman Samuel Little Warren 10 M. H. Holmes Freeland Salmon Foxcroft 15 A. H. Howard Oliver Otis Leeds 9 W. H. Ingraham Daniel Cony Augusta 16 A. H. Jackson George Follansbee Pittston 17 A. H. Jewett John Nelson Madison, Wisconsin 12 W. H. Kelly Edward Albert Frankfort 32 A. H. McArlhur Arthur, Jr. Liinington 2 A. H. Morrill Abner Limerick 13 A. H. Perley Peleg Stone Livermore 9 W. H. Perry Trueman Somerfield Oxford 12 W. H. Poindexter George Gilmer Dresden, Tenn. 5 W. H. Sewall John Smith Bluehill 9 A. H. Smith Thomas Robinson Bath 15 A. H. Snell George Harvey Unity 10 A. H. Soule Frederic Augustus Randolph, Ms. Stinson Samuel Adams Wiscasset 30 A. H. Thompson Eugene Topsham C. Thompson's, Esq. Vose George Howe Augusta 16 A. H. "Wilson Thomas Houlton 3 A. H. FRESHMEN, NAMES. RESIDENCE. KOOMS. Brown Philip Henry Portland Butterfield John Warren Vassalboro' 31 A. H. Downs George Edward Calais 13 W. H. Eaton Daniel Lewis Calais 13 W. H. Fessenden Joseph Palmer Portland 20 A. H. Gould Albert Bridgton 13 M. H. Hamlin Augustus Choate Bangor 4 W. H. Hathaway Joshua Warren, jr. Bangor 10 W. H. Hayes George Lafayette Rochester, N. H. 19 A. H. Hayes Hiram Industry Houston Albert Eoyce Searsport 31 A. H. Hurd John Sydney Fryeburg 29 M. H. Libbey Elias Osgood Limerick 13 A. H. Marshall Wm. M. Luther Hallowell Merrill John Cummings Portland 16 W. H. Mitchell Francis Kingman Dover :*% Otis William Owen Owen William Henry Packard William Alfred Pike Bennett Pollard George Adams Roberts Charles Wentworth Sherman Josiah Patterson Southgate William Scott Thompson Elbridge Augustus Tebbets Theodore Woodman Walker Simon C. Ware Joseph Ashur Willis Henry Hallowell 15 W. H. Brookhaven,N.Y. Mr. Center's. Brunswick Prof. Pack Cornish Hallowell 15 W. H. Bangor 13 M. H. Newcastle Portland 16 W. H. Sangerville 32 A. H. Rochester, N. H. Fryeburg Portland Portland 10 W. H. ABBREVIATIONS. W. H. Winthrop Hall. M. H. Maine Hall. A. H. Appleton Hall. TERMS OF ADMISSION. Candidates for admission into the Freshman Class are required to write Latin grammatically, and to be well versed in Geography, Arith- metic, six sections in Smyth's Algebra, Cicero's Select Orations, (Folsom's edition preferred.) the Bucolics, Georgics, and .^Eneid of Virgil, Sallust ; (Andrews' edition,} the Gospels of the Greek Testament, and Jacob's (or Felton's) Greek Reader ; together with Latin and Greek Prosody. They must produce certificates of their good moral character. The time for examination is the Friday after Commencement, and the first Thursday in the Fall term. Candidates for admission into the other classes will be examined also in the books which have been studied by the class, into which admission is requested. Students from other Colleges, before they can be examined, must produce a certifi- cate of their regular dismission. The Geography to be studied may be Morse's, Worcester's, or Woodbridge's. There will be a special examination in Ancient Geography. N. B. Particular attention to the writing of Latin is urged as essen- tial to a suitable preparation for the College Course. The examination in the Grammar of the Greek and Latin Languages, including the Prosody of both, and in writing Latin will be particular. Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar and the Greek Grammar of Sophocles are preferred. COURSE OF STUDY. FRESHMAN C^LASS. 1. TERM. Memorabilia of Xenophon. Greek Grammar. Folsom's or Lincoln's Livy (two books.) Lacroix's Arithmetic, Smyth's Algebra. Weekly Exercises in Latin Composition. 2. TERM. Memorabilia. Greek Grammar. Livy. Smyth's Algebra. Eschenburg's Manual ; tr. by Fiske. Exercises in Elocution. Weekly Exercises in Latin Composition. Arnold's Greek Prose Composition. 3. TERM. I. TERM. 2. TERM. 3. TERM. 1. TERM. 2. TERM. -Odyssey, (Owen's Edition, commenced.) Greek Grammar. Excerpta Latina, (Paterculus and Quintus Curtius.) Eschenburg's Manual. Smyth's Algebra. Hedge's Logic. Exercises in Elocution. Weekly Exercises in Latin Composition. Arnold's Greek Prose. Review of the studies of the year. SOPHOMORE CLASS. -Odyssey, continued. Horace, (Odes.) Legendre's Geometry. French Language, (Guizot's History of European Civilization.) Newman's Rhetoric. -Electra of Sophocles commenced. Horace, (Satires and Epistles) Terence, (Andria.) Smyth's Trigonometry. Cam. Math., (Heights and Distances, Surveying, and Navigation.) French Language, (Guizot continued, and Moliere.) - Electra, finished. Terence ( Adel phi . ) Cam. Math., (Projections, Leveling.) Smyth's Application of Algebra to Geometry. French Language, (Moliere.) Review of the studies of ihe year. JUNIOR CLASS. Satires of Juvenal. German, (Follen's German Reader,) or Greek, (Demos- thenes de Corona.) Mechanics. -Calculus. Electricity Magnetism Optics. German, (Schiller's William Tell, or Fouque's Undine.) Greek, (Demosthenes finished. The Antigone.) Tacitus, (Germania and Agricola.) Spanish Language. 3. TERM. 1. TERM.- 2. TERM, 3. TERM. -Greek, (Gorgias.) Calculus. Mechanics. German, (Goethe's Faust.) Moral Philosophy. Vattel's Law of Nations. Spanish Language. Review of the studies of the year. SENIOR CLASS. -Astronomy and Mathematics. Paley's Evidences. Guizot's Hist, of Civilization. Upham's Mental Philosophy. -Chemistry. Butler's Analogy. Guizot's Hist, of Civilization. Mental Philosophy continued. Hebrew and Italian Languages. -Natural History. Cleaveland's Mineralogy. Wayland's Moral Science. Upham's Treatise on the Will. Hebrew and Italian, continued. Review of the studies of the year. EXERCISES DURING THE YEAR. Weekly Exercises in Declamation of all the Classes. Compositions in English of the three upper Classes. Forensic Disputations of the Juniors and Seniors. Weekly Translations into Latin by the Freshman Class. Translations into English by the Sophomore Class. Two weeks, preceding the term Examinations, are spent in review of the studies of the term. LECTURES. SPRING TEEM. On Chemistry to the Junior and Senior Classes. SUMMER TERM. On Natural Philosophy to the Junior and Senior Classes. On Mineralogy to the Senior Class. On Classical and General Literature. On the Steam Engine. EXAMINATIONS. 1. Of all the Classes at the close of the first and second terms. 2. Of the Senior Class on the sixth Tuesday preceding Commencement. 3. Of the three other classes during the week preceding Commencement. XXII gust EXHIBITIONS. 1. Of the Senior and Junior Classes in May and October. 2. Of the Sophomore and Junior Classes, a prize declamation, in Au- VACATIONS. 1. From Commencement, which is on the first Wednesday in Sep- tember, three weeks. 2. From the Friday after the third Wednesday of December, eight weeks. 3. From the Friday after the third Wednesday of May, two weeks. LIBRARIES. The number of volumes in the College Library is over Medical Library about Peucinian ....... Athenaean (collected since the late fire) Theological Peace Society, (Donation of the late Wm. Ladd) . Total . . . ANNUAL EXPENSES. 11,000 3,200 4,800 3,800 750 500 24,050 Tuition, $24,00. Room rent, $10,00. Incidental charges on the College bills, $12,00. Board, $1,00 to $2,00 per week. Other expenses, as wood lights washing use of books and furniture, $35,00. Total, 8121,00. MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE, by an Act of the Legislature, is placed under the superintendence and direction of the Boards of Trustees and Over- seers of Bowdoin College. By the joint authority of these two Boards all the degrees of M.D. are conferred. The Medical Session commences near the middle of Feb., annually, and continues thirteen weeks. Students, and particularly candidates for a de- gree, are examined either daily or weekly on the subjects of the Lectures. The Fees for admission to the several courses of Lectures, payable in ad- vance, are $50. The Graduation fee, including an engraved Diploma on Parchment, is $18. Matriculation or Library fee, payable but once, $3. Pupils, who have attended two full courses of Medical Lectures, one of which courses must have been at this School, are admitted to all subsequent courses, without payment of any Lecture fees. Students, who have attended two full courses at other regular Medical In- stitutions, are required to pay one third of the usual fees for admission to their first course of Lectures at this School. .GRADUATION. Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine are examined by the Faculty of Medicine immediately after the termination of the Course of Lec- tures, and also on the second Monday before the annual Commencement of the College, which occurs on the first Wednesday of September. They must have devoted three years to their professional studies under the direction of a regular Practitioner of Medicine. They must have attended two full courses of Medical Lectures in some incorporated Medical Institution and the last course previous to examination must have been at this Medical School. They must deposite with the Faculty satisfactory certificates of having pursued their Medical Studies for the required term, and of possessing at the time of examination a good moral character. They must also pass a satis- factory Examination in Anatomy, Physiology, Surgery, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Pharmacy, Obstetrics, and the Theory and Practice of Physic. They must read and defend a Thesis or Dissertation on some Medical subject, in the presence of the Faculty of Medicine. Those Candidates, who have not received a Collegial education, must satisfy the Faculty of their proficiency in the Latin Language and in Natu- ral Philosophy. Degrees are conferred at the close of each course of Lectures, and at the annual Commencement of the College in September. A fair copy of the Thesis or Dissertation must be deposited with the Secretary of the Faculty at least ten days before the commencement of the Examination at the close of the Lectures. These copies are preserved in the Medical Library ; and it is required, that they should be written on Let- ter paper of medium size, with a wide margin, left for the purpose of bind- ing them into volumes. LIBRARY. The Medical Library, attached to this School, is one of the best in the United States. It contains about 3200 vols. principally modern works, which have been selected with much care ; and is annually increasing. It embraces an extensive and valuable collection of Plates, among which are the works of Albinus, Baillie, Bateman, the Bells, Breschet, Bright,Carswell, Cloquet, Cooper, Cruveilhier, Home, Hooper, Lizars, Maygrier, Scarpa, See- rig, Swan, Tiedemann, Vicq d'Azyr, Weber, &c. &c. All the Members of the Medical Class are entitled to borrow two volumes a week from the Library. Those, who are candidates for examination for the degree of M. D. during the year, are permitted to exchange their books twice a week, thus giving them the privilege of consulting four volumes each week. ANATOMICAL CABINET. The Anatomical Cabinet was purchased in Paris ; and most of the Prepa- rations were there made under the direction of the late Professor Thillaye. Many wet preparations have however been added during the past year. Its valuable specimens of Morbid and Comparative Anatomy are also con- stantly increasing ; so that every department of practical Anatomy can now be fully demonstrated from this collection. The students, divided into classes containing 3 or 4 individuals, are fur- nished with the separated bones of the Skeleton for examination at their pri- vate rooms. The Chemical Department embraces every Article of Apparatus essential to a complete illustration of the principles of Chemistry. This Course also includes a very full exhibition of the principles of Common and Galvanic Electricity, and Electro-Magnetism, with numerous experiments. Lectures will also be given to the Medical Class on those departments of Natural Philosophy, which are especially connected with Medical Science. An extensive and valuable collection of Instruments and Apparatus has been provided for the department of Surgery ; which will be completed by the Lecturer in this Department. Frequent opportunities for witnessing Sur- gical operations will be afforded. All operations in the presence of the Medical Class will be performed without charge. It is considered important, that this fact should be exten- sively made known to the Public. The foregoing is a brief statement of the means of acquiring Medical Knowl- edge, which may be enjoyed at this Institution. No efforts, which may tend to render these means beneficial, and to promote the instruction of pupils in the Science of Medicine, will be omitted by the Professors. CATALOGUE or TEACHERS AND STUDENTS IN ALEXANDRIA BOARDING SCHOOL. FROM NINTH MONTH, 1840, TO FIFTH MONTH, 1841. WASHINGTON: PRINTED BY P. FORCE. 1841. ALEXANDRIA BOARDING SCHOOL. IN this Institution are taught the Latin, Greek, French, and Italian Languages : Spelling, Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Compo- sition, Elocution, Geography, with the use of the Globes ; Ancient and Modern History ; Arithmetic ; Book Keeping, by Single and Double Entry; Algebra; Plane, Solid, Analytical, and Descriptive Geometry ; Application of Algebra to Geometry, and to the Doctrine of Curves ; Mensuration ; Method of calculating and using Loga- rithms ; Plane and Spherical Trigonometry ; Spherical Projections ; Drawing; Theory and Practice of Surveying, Levelling, &c., as connected with the duties of a Civil Engineer ; Navigation ; Conic Sections ; Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Optics, Electricity, Galvanism, Magnetism, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology, and Phy- siology ; Astronomy, including the calculations of Solar and Lunar Eclipses, Occultations, Transits, &,c. ; the method of Fluxions ; Dif- ferential and Integral Calculus, and their application to Physico- mathematical Sciences, &c. The advanced classes study also Mental and Moral Philosophy. The Institution is supplied with a good Theodolite, and the other necessary Levelling Instruments, and, in suitable weather, those of the students who are sufficiently advanced are frequently exercised in practical Levelling, Surveying, &c., which, with their course of study, renders them well qualified for entering a Corps of Civil En- gineers, or engaging as practical Surveyors. Full courses of Lectures are given to the students, on Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, and Astronomy, in which the principles of these sciences are illustrated by a good collection of Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus. The students have the free use of a Cabinet of Minerals, and of a Library containing upwards of seven hundred volumes of well selected works of History, Biography, Philosophy, Poetry, &c. In teaching every subject, particular care is taken that the students understand the principles of the sciences they are studying; they are then able to apply these principles to any particular cases. One means adopted for accomplishing this, is, to have the students each day, in classes, to explain every part of the performance of the pre- ceding day, by which they not only become more careful, when pur- suing their studies, to impress the principles upon their minds, that they may be able to explain them when called upon, but the daily exercise of their reasoning faculties, in explaining principles and con- ducting mathematical investigations, has a great tendency to strengthen and expand the mind the chief end of education. The students are treated in all respects as a part of the family of the Principal. They are expected regularly to attend some place of worship, at the discretion of their parents or guardians, on the first dny of the week ; and every care is taken to guard their morals, promote their comfort, and effect their real improvement. The School Term commences on the 1st of September, in each year. The quarters terminate on the 23d of November, the 14th of February, the 8th of May, and the last of July ; during the month of August there is a vacation. TERMS for Board, Lodging, Washing, and Tuition, in all the Branches except French and Drawing, one hundred and eighty dol- lars a year ; each quarter payable in advance, the quarter consisting of twelve weeks. When the washing for a student exceeds six pieces a week, it is found necessary to make a charge for the excess, at the rate of fifty cents per dozen. French and Drawing, each, six dollars per quarter, extra. Fuel and lights, for the winter, one dollar per quarter. Reading Books, Pens, Ink, Pencils, &c., fifty cents per quarter. Other books used in the school furnished, if requifed, at the store prices, but no money advanced to a student unless at the special re- quest of his parents or guardian. When it is wished that clothes, shoes, or money shall be furnished to a student, funds for this object, expressly, must be placed in the hands of the Principal. Owing to domestic arrangements, it is necessary that all the stu- dents leave the Institution during the vacation ; when practicable, it is preferred that they return to their homes. For those who are from too great a distance to admit of this, board can be obtained in a very pleasant and suitable situation in the country, at $12 50, for the month. Particular attention is asked to the following Regulations. A student may leave school at the close of any school quarter ; but, except it is at the end of the term, a month's previous notice of an intention to do so, must be given to the Principal. No deduc- tion is made when a student leaves before the expiration of a quar- ter, except in case of sickness. Before a student finally leaves the Institution, his accounts with it must be entirely settled. N. B. Each student should be supplied with towels and a wash- basin, and all his clothes should be conspicuously marked with his name in full. THE following extracts from the printed " Rules of Order," to which the students have constant access, are added for the informa- tion of parents and others concerned ; and the observance of the Order of an Institution being so indispensable to the harmony and best welfare of all connected with it, it is particularly wished that no student may enter this Institution who is not entirely disposed to comply carefully with its regulations. " In every Institution order is indispensable, and the Principal-of the Alexandria Boarding School, believing that an advantage would arise from having those Rules of Order which experience has shown to be necessary written down, so that all may be made acquainted with them, has endeavored to embody them in the following; and he does most affectionately, yet earnestly, recommend to those young persons who may place themselves in the Institution, a faithful ob- servance of tfam, as by this means they will much more certainly fulfil the object of entering the Institution, they will acquire the re- spect and esteem of all connected with it, and, by accustoming them- selves to the observance of right order, they will be more eminently qualified for becoming useful members of society. 1. The bell rings about sunrise for the Students to get up, dress, wash, and assemble in the school room ; and about half an hour after, the roll is called for each Student to answer to his name. 2. The breakfast is at seven o'clock, (except in very short days, when it is a little later,) dinner at one, and supper at six ; and it is expected that the Students be punctual at meals, unless previously permitted to be absent. 3. There are four hours of study in the forenoon, and three hours in the afternoon. During the winter term, there is a school for the boarders from seven to half past eight, in the evening. 4. During the school session, each Student must give his atten- tion exclusively to his proper school exercises, and be as quiet as possible. 5. A Student is not permitted to be absent from a session of school except at the request of a parent or guardian ; and the best interests of the Students so much depending upon it, it is earnestly urged upon parents and guardians who place their children in this Institution not to interrupt their progress, by granting them extra holydays, or with- drawing them from their studies, during their continuance at school, unless absolutely necessary. 6. No Student must go to a tavern, or any place where spirituous liquors are sold, in the water, on it in boats, or on the ice, without special permission. 7. Any glass broken, or property injured in any way, except clearly by accident, must be replaced or repaired by the Students doing it. -8. Having found from experience that such things have a tenden- cy to abstract the mind greatly from their studies, the Students are not permitted to go to the theatre, circus, or any place of the kind. 9. No Student must have, or use, while at the Institution, a gun, pistol, dirk, powder-cracker, or any thing that might endanger his own life, or the life of another. 10. The Students are not to incur any debt at a store, or any such place, and it is desired that they have as small an anM>unt of money at their disposal as is consistent with their parents' or guardians' ideas of propriety, as it has been invariably found that those Students who are most liberally supplied with pocket money have the poorest health, give the most trouble, and learn the least. 11. Besides the daily examinations and recitations, the Students are rigidly examined at the end of every eight weeks, on all the stu- dies they have been over during that period of time, in order to re- vive and permanently fix them in their minds ; and a record is con- stantly kept of their advancement in their different studies, attention to order, and moral deportment, the result of which is made known to them, and, together with their standing in their classes and success in examination, communicated to their parents or guardians every eight weeks. 12. Those who apply themselves closely to their studies, and do not for eight weeks deviate materially from the Order of the Institu- tion, are considered in the first class of order; the others are placed in the second, third, fourth, or fifth class, according to their respective merits. The class of order of each Student is specified in the cir- culars forwarded to his parents or guardians every eight weeks. 13. During the day, between the sessions of school, the Students have the liberty of walking in the town and parts adjacent, for exer- cise, on condition of not abusing that liberty ; and about dusk in the evening the bell is rung for them to assemble in the school room, after which no Student is to go into the street without special per- mission. 14. The lamps in the chambers are lighted at half past eight o'clock in the evening, for such of the Students as then wish to re- tire, and remain lighted fifteen minutes. They are lighted again a quarter before ten, and remain lighted until ten, when every Student must be in his bed. 15. In retiring to their chambers in the evening, and in rising in the morning, and, indeed, in all their deportment, it is affectionately recommended that the Students manifest that care and thoughtful decorum which characterize young persons of intelligence and good breeding, and which will insure the respect and approbation of every member of the Institution." TEACHERS, &c. BENJAMIN HALLOWELL, PROPRIETOR AND PRINCIPAL OF THE INSTITUTION. CHESTER BUTTON, A. B., Principal of the Classical Department. JAMES VAN HORN, English and Classical Department, CALEB S. HALLOWELL, Mathematics, Physics, and Natural History. PIOTR KOWALEWSKI, Instructor in French. ROBERT GIBSON, Instructor in Drawing, Painting, and Perspective. JAMES S. HALLOWELL, English and Mathematical Department. Tutor in English and Latin. f STUDENTS BOARDING IN THE INSTITUTION. NAME. RESIDENCE. Daniel W. Adams Woodville, Mississippi. William F. S. Alexander Fauquier County, Va. Charles F. Anderson Waterford, Va. Richmond H. Aulick Washington, D. C. James K. Ball Lancaster County, Va. FayetteBall Lancaster County, Va. Oliver K. Betterton Baltimore, Md. Anthony Bonn Baltimore, Md. P. Alexander Bower Fauquier County, Va. James J. Bowie Prince George's County, Md. J. Mitchell Bronaugh Georgetown. D. C. Robert F. Brown Westmoreland C. H., Va. B. Franklin Brown Westmoreland C. H., Jfau Arthur Brown , Westmoreland C. H., Fa. W. Perry Buckner Clarke County, Arkansas. James Burrough...... Camden, N. Jersey. John W. Caldwell Urbanna, Ohio. Washington M. Carr Leesburg, Va. Erskine Catlett .' Loudoun County, Va. Charles Clagett Prince George's County, Md. Robert S. Cox Westmoreland County, Va. Walter Coles Pittsylvania County, Va. Elias H. Comegys Baltimore, Md. William T. Crapster Anne Arundel County, Md. Trueman Cross Prince George's County, Md. Hunter Davidson Fairfax C. H., Va. Richard E. De Butts Upperville, Va. R. Harrison Drevt. Richmond, Va. Thomas W. Drysdale. St. Augustine, E. Florida. John Drysdale , St. Augustine, E. Florida. Edmund B. Duval Prince George's County, Md. John W. Fairfax Prince William County, Va. Sydnor B. Fitzhugh Upperville, Va. Manning F. Force Washington, D. C. Charles F. M. Force Washington, D. C. William L. Fraser Alexandria County, D. C. Robert H. Gallaher Richmond, Va. James Gibboncy Wytheville, Va. Richard T. Gough..... Leonardtown, Md. \ 10 NAME. RESIDENCE. Henry T. Cover Waterford, Va. James F. Gray Charles County, Md. Alford Haines Burlington County, N. J. Jonas W. Hallo well Montgomery County, Penn. Joseph W. Hallowell Montgomery County, Penn. Pemberton Hallowell Montgomery County, Penn. Henry C. Hallowell Alexandria, D. C. Jacob L. Halter Washington, D. C. J. Findlay Harrison North Bend, Ohio. M. Pike Harrison Boone County, Kentucky. William Henry Harrison North Bend, Ohio. Tippoo S. Haughton Edenton, N. Carolina. Thomas Henderson Leesburg, Va. John Henderson, Jr St. Louis Bay, Miss. William I. Hendricks Jacksonville, Florida. John G. Hernandez St. Augustine, E. Florida. W. Fletcher Hodgkin Alexandria County, D. C. Andrew P. Hoover Washington, D. C. Robert H. Hord Fauquier County, Va Richard R. Hord. Fauquier County, Va. Joseph B. Hough Waterford, Va. John W. Hungerford Westmoreland County, Va. John B. Jeffries Fauquier County, Va. Walter H.Jenifer Charles County, Md. James C.Jenifer, Charles County, Md. M. Patterson Jones Fairfax County, Va. William O. Key Leonardtown, Md. Thomas Lackland Jefferson County, Va. Robert F. Lakenan Fairfax C. H., Va. Charles A. Lamar Savannah, Georgia. George W. Lewis King George C. H., Va. Magnus M. Lewis Charlestown, Va. Malcolm A. Lindsley Washington, D. C. William W. Loring St. Augustine, E. Florifa. Nicholas L. Marr Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Henry Matthews Anne Arundel County, Md. James H. Maxwell Chestertown, Md. Armstead T. M. McCarty Loudoun County, Va. Samuel Mead Loudoun County, Va. Armistead Moss Fairfax C. H., Va. Andrew J. Moulder Alexandria, D. C. John S. Murphy Westmoreland County, Va. Charles B. Needles Baltimore, Md. Leven Powell Fauquier County, Va. E. Rodney Pursel , Loudoun County, Va. f 11 NAME. RESIDENCE. J. Fletcher Pursell Washington, D. C. William Raborg Baltimore, Md. Isaac H. Rogers Burlington County, N. J. Robert W. Rose Norfolk, Va. BushrodRust Loudoun County, Va. Edwin Rust Fauquier County, Va. James B. Rust Fauquier County, Va. Francisco Saavedra Casa Blanca, Cuba. James R. Shepherd Clarke County, Va. Edmund K. Smith St. Augustine, E. Florida. James Spence Prince William County, Va. Thomas P. Stowell Tioga County, Penn. Thomas E. Stribling Fauquier County, Va. B. Ogle Tayloe Richmond County, Va. Charles M. Thruston Washington, D. C. William H.Tyler, Prince William County, Va. Theodorick L.Walker Washington, D. C. Sandusky Wallace Chillicothe, Ohio. Fitzhugh Ward Warrenton, Va. Robert B. Watkins Richmond, Va. Comfort S. Whittlesey Trumbull County, Ohio Granville Whittlesey Trumbull County, Ohio. William Wilmerton Burlington County, N. J. William G. Woodside Baltimore, Md. J. Fenwick Young Near Washington, D. C. STUDENTS RESIDING IN ALEXANDRIA George H. Blincoe, Francis A. Macartney, Logan Brandt, Berry Mason, James L. Chamberlain, Thomas Mason, Benjamin Con tee, Thomson F. Mason, Alfred Cookman^ William F. Massie, Llewellyn Fairfax, William K. Masters, Thomas T. Fauntleroy, Charles Miller, Edward H. Jackson, Mordecai Miller, T. Heber Jackson, Hunter H. Minor, Andrew Jamieson, Edward B. Powell, Thomas S. Jamieson, Edward Reese, Jonathan Janney, Douglass R. Semmes, Arthur P. Johnston, James S. Swann, J. Wells Lockwood, Julian Taylor, J. Edward Lockwood, James R. Vansant. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. The following List of the Studies pursued, and the Authors used in this Institution, is added, that students who possess any of the works may bring them when they enter. ENGLISH STUDIES. Studies. Books used. Arithmetic, - - Pike. Book Keeping, - Bennet. Geography, ... Mitchell. History, .... Frost and Grimshaw. Elocution, .... Porter and Barber. English Grammar, - - Comly or Murray. Rhetoric, .... Blair. Logic, .... Hedge. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND FRENCH LITERATURE. Manesca's Oral System. Grammaire de Levizac, Bolmar. Dictionnaire de Meadow. French Phrases, Bolmar. Telemaque, do. Hentz's Classical French Reader. Classiques Francais. DRAWING, ETC. Topographical Drawing, as connected with the construction of Plans for Railroads, Canals, &c. Architectural Drawings, including that of Buildings, Bridges, Aque- ducts, &c. 14 Drawing of the Human Frame, of Animals, of Landscape, and Machinery. Perspective. Painting iu Water and Oil Colors. Drawing in Crayon. Sketching from Nature, which, with proper practice, enables the pupil, in travelling, to trace with correctness and facility the semblance of any noteworthy object. CLASSICAL STUDIES. Books used. Latin. Latin Grammar, m - Histories Sacrae, Latin Syntax, ... Latin Reader, Caesar's Commentaries, - Ovid's Metamorphoses, - Virgil's ^Eneid, 6 books, & Eclogues, Sallust, Virgil's Georgics, Cicero's Orations, - Horace's Odes, Cicero de Officiis, - Horace's Satires and Epistles, Cicero de Oratore, Tacitus' Life of Agricola, Juvenal and Perseus, Roman Antiquities, Greek. Greek Grammar, Greek Exercises, - Jacob's Greek Reader, - Xenophon's Anabasis, - Graeca Majora, 1st volume, Homer's Iliad, 12 books, Xenophon's Memorabilia, Plato's Commonwealth, Grseca Majora, 2d volume, Longinus de Sublimitate, Greek Antiquities, Gould's Adam. Hair's Introduction. Boston Edition. Clark 1 s Casar. Boston Edition. Gould's Virgil. Anthonys. Boston Edition. Anthon, abridged. Last Edition. Folsom's. New-Haven Edition. Leverett. Adam's. Books used. FisVs. do. Boston Edition. Boston Edition. Feltoris. Clcaveland's. 15 MATHEMATICAL STUDIES, IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY ARE PURSUED. 1. Gummere's Surveying, to chap. IV. 2. Day's Algebra, to section XV. 3. Legendre's Geometry, to book VI, (Davies' edition.) 4. Review and finish Gummere's Surveying, demonstrating the rules and the method of calculating the Traverse Table, and the table of Logarithmic Sines, Tangents, Secants, &c. 5. Finish Day's Algebra, analysing, constructing, and demonstrating Geometrically, the Geometrical Problems contained in that work, and solving them by Trigonometry, as well as by Algebra, so as to compare the three methods of solution. 6. Finish Legendre's Geometry, including the Appendix. 7. Bonnycastle's Mensuration. 8. Bridge's Conic Sections. 9. Simpson's Spherical Trigonometry, and Spherical Projections, with the examples from the Appendix to Legendre's Geometry. 10. The application of Mathematical principles to Mechanics, Hydrosta- tics, Pneumatics, Optics, &c., and the practical application of the principles of Mechanics to the Arts. Olmsted's Philosophy, 2 volumes. 11. Mahan's Civil Engineering. 12. Long's Railroad Manual. 13. Wood's Treatise on Railroads. 14. Lardner on the Steam Engine. 15. Pambour on Locomotives. 16. Inland Navigation, Edinburgh Encyclopedia, vol. XIV. 17. Leslie's Geometrical Analysis and Geometry of Curves. 18. Analytical Geometry, Young. 19. Descriptive Geometry, Davies. 20. Young's Algebra. 21. Differential Calculus, Young's, with Peacock's Examples. 22. Integral Calculus, do. do. 23. Renwick's Mechanics, Hydrostatics, and Pneumatics, or Boucharlat's Treatise upon the same subject, translated by Professor Courtenay. 24. Gummere's Astronomy, with tables of Vince, Burckhardt, and Da- mosieau. 25. Bowditch's Navigation. 26. Properties and Equations of curves of the higher order, Leslie, Bonnycastle, and Lacroix. 16 27. Indeterminate and Diophantine Analysis, Reciprocal Equations, &c. Bonnycastle and Euler. 28. Miscellaneous Propositions in Series, Diophantine Analysis, Diffe- rential and Integral Calculus, Geometrical Analysis, &c., MSS. PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY, ETC. Blair's Natural Philosophy. Comstock's and Henry's Chemistry. Comstock's and Bakewell's Geology. Comstock's and Cleaveland's Mineralogy. Comstock's and Combe's Physiology. Lincoln's Botany. Davy's Agricultural Chemistry. Brewster's Optics. Herschell's Astronomy. Magnetism, and Electro-Magnetism, Library of Useful Knowledge. METAPHYSICS, ETC. Abercrombie on the Intellectual Powers, (Abbott's.) Abercrombie's Philosophy of the Moral Feelings. Stewart's Philosophy of the Human Mind. Stewart's Philosophy of the Active and Moral Powers of Man. Blair's Lectures on Rhetoric, 2 vols. OF THE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS IN UNION COLLEGE, DURING THE THIRD TERM, 1847. SCHENECTADY : RIGGS, PRINTER, STATE-STREET. 1847. His EXCELLENCY JOHN YOUNG, GOVERNOR.^ Officio. HON. ADDISON GARDINER, LIEUT. GOV'R. HON. REUBEN H. WALWORTH, LL. D. CHANC'R. HON. GREENE C. BRONSON, JUDGE SUP. COURT. " HON. SAMUEL BEARDSLEY, DO. DO. " HON. FREEBORN G. JEWETT, DO. DO. HON. JOHN VAN BUREN, ATTORNEY GENERAL. " HON. HUGH HALSEY, SURVEYOR GENERAL. HON. NATHANIEL S. BENTON, SEC'Y. OF STATE. HON. AZARIAH C. FLAGG, COMPTROLLER. " HON. BENJAMIN ENOS, TREASURER. REV. ELIPHALET NOTT, D. D., LL. D. HON. GUERT VAN SCHOONHOVEN. HON. HENRY YATES. REV. MARK TUCKER, D. D. HON. JOHN P. CUSHMAN. REV. JACOB VAN VECHTEN, D. D. EDWARD C. DELAVAN, ESQ. HON. ALONZO C. PAIGE. JACOB L. LANE, ESQ. REV. ELIJAH HEDDING, D. D. HON. WILLIAM KENT, LL. D. REV. ELIPHALET NOTT, D. D., LLD. PRESIDENT, and Professor of Moral Philosophy. REV. ROBERT PROUDFIT, D. D. Professor of Greek and Latin Languages. REV. JOHN A. YATES, D. D. Professor of Oriental Literature. ISAAC W. JACKSON, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. REV. THOMAS C. REED, D. D. Professor of Political Economy and Intellectual Philosophy. JOHN FOSTER, A. M. Adjunct Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. JONATHAN PEARSON, A. M. Adjunct Professor of Chemistry, and Lecturer on Natural History. REV. JOHN NOTT, A. M. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Physiology. WILLIAM M. GILLESPIE, A. M. Emer. Prof, of- Civil Engineering. PETER V. VEEDER, A. B., HIRAM H. PERRY, A. B M 5- Tutors. JOHN B. TIBBITS, ER, A. B., \ Y, A. B., 3, A. B., > JONATHAN PEARSON, A. M. Librarian and Curator of the Museum. ALEXANDER HOLLAND, Register and Treasurer. A Catalogue will be published each Term. Students entering any Class, pass one Term, at least, before Matriculation, and more, unless papers, scholarship and conduct are entirely satisfactory. Names without a prefix, denote Matriculated Students in full standing, x Candidates for Matriculation, t Candidates Matriculated, subject to conditions. 8 University Students. a Attendance not satisfactory. c Conduct " " n Absent during the term or from Examination to be hereafter examined. Deficient in one Study at Examination. d Deficient in one Study, owing to absence from College. s Suspended, t Left College. * Dead. N North College. N H North Hall. S South College. S H South Hall. W West College. * Names. Residences, Rooms. Henry A. Austin, Worthington, Mass. N. Colon. Samuel J. Austin, Worthington, Mass. N. Colon. Charles R. Austin, Otego, S H Charles E. A very, Brutus, 21 N Charles Babcock, Ballston Spa. Rufus C. Baker, Utica, 18 N fGeorge G. Barnard, Poughkeepsie. Ezra Bauder, St. Johnsville. Luke Blackmer, Wheatland, S. H. Moss Kent Booth, Ballston Spa, 45 N Alfred P. Botsford, Jordan, 16 S Eli C. Botsford, Jordan. Gabriel Bouck, Fultonham, 37 N xReuben L. Boynton, Owasco. Warren G. Brown, Schenectady. Isaac Burrell, Salisbury, 43 S William N. Calderwood, West Galway, 24 N Duncan Cameron, Caledonia. John Carmichael, West Galway, ,48 S Francis L. R. Chapin, Oxford. William B. Christopher, Union, 30 S 8 SENIOR CLASS. Names. Residences. Rooms. John S. Cook, ' Boston, Penn. 37 S James S. Cowper, Cambridge, 8 N Rufus W. Crane, Warren, 18 N John Crawford, Salem, 26 N Aaron H. Cronkhite, Greenjield, , 9 N James Darrow, Hebron, 8 N James P. Day, Catskill, 22 S James E. Davis, Ballston, 30 N Edward C. Dodge, Jordan, 14 S SHiram C. H. Dudley, Orange Co. Vt. N. H. John G. Erwin, Albany, 39 N fJulien P. Faison, Sampson Co. N. C. A. Hilliard Flanders, Durham, N. H. 2 N Stephen Fradenburgh, Moreau, 19 N H. Woodruff Freeman, Saratoga Springs. George Furbeck, Guilderland. fR. Oliver Gibbes, New- York. Montgomery Gibbs, Ovid, S H George W. Gilbert, Schenectady, 13 S Rodney Granger, Grangermlle. f Thomas Hazlett, Perinton. William C. Hickcox, Springville, Penn. James I. House, Waterford, 23 S James W. Hoyt, Milton. Joseph W. Hunsicker, Trappe, Penn. 20 N j-Kirtland M. Hutchinson, Libertyville, 111. SENIOR CLASS 9 Names. Residences. Rooms. Albert C. Ingham, Cato, 16 S Lauren Kellogg, West Galway, 24 N David King, Canandaigua, 30 S Nathaniel B. Klink, Bethlehem, 16 N fP. Albert Ladue, Schenectady. Derick Lane, Troy, 6 S Gulian Lansing, Watervliet, N. H. fEbenezer Lathrop, Syracuse. *William Linn, Schenectady. Isaac L. Lyon, Albany, 46 N Daniel B. Lyon, Albany, 12 N fCharles Macalester, jun. Philadelphia. Henry H. McCarty, Bainbridge, Ohio, 21 N Robert H. McClellan, Hebron. Peter D. McNab, York, 12 N John H. Meacham, Albany, 35 N Byron Mix, Stafford, 12 N John B. Mcrey, Cambridge, 43 N John Murdock, Catskill, 22 S fJohn B. Myers, Toledo, Ohio, Daniel W. Noyes, Edinburgh, 15 S a: William McK. Paddock, Cazenovia, 28 S Franklin Paddock, Gkn's Falls. Selah G. Perkins, Castleton, Vt. John H. Platt, Rhinebeck, 42 S Charles Putman, Batavia, 10 SENIOR CLASS. Names. Residences. Rooms. fRufus Reed, fCharles Roberts, {Robert Rodgers, James Roosevelt, Lucius I. Root, Samuel Rowley, Horace M. Ruggles, dAddison Sanford, zCharles A. Seely, Daniel Shaw, fPeter E. Sickler, Edwards P. Smith, f James B. Smith, Victor C. Spencer, f Alonzo R. Stevens, Jonathan E. Southwick, Charles M. Tallman, {"Benjamin C. Thayer, Samuel M. Tracy, David Tully, George Walsh, f George B. Warren, JJ. DeLancey Watkins, Frederic A. Whittlesey, fFrederic S. Willoughby, John B. Woodruff, Hulberton. Nev.York. Dumfries, C. W. Poughkeepsie, Mr. Hearsey's. Schenectady, Hudson, 46 S West Poultney, 32 S Catskill, 38 N Rochester, 27 S Albany, 38 N Malta. Waterford, 40 S Rochester. West Stockbridge, Mass. Fulton. New-Baltimore, 39 N Albany, 6 N Port Jackson. Newark. Peierloro, C. W. 20 N Newburgh, 37 S Troy. Elbert Co. Geo. Front-st. Rochester, Mr. Hearsey's. New-York. West Stockbridge, Mass. jjlffll _i> i/ 1 Hull Names. Residences. Rooms. William L. Akin, Rotterdam. Ephraim R. Akin, Rotterdam, 47 N Chester A. Arthur, Schenectady, 25 N Edwin D. Baker, Charlton, 19 N William H. Bannister, PJielps. pA&tift* David Beattie, St. Andrews, 26 N fWilliam C. Beckwith, Hartford, Conn. Thomas E. Bliss, Worcester, Mass. Mr.Sedgwick's. ffDavid C. Bloomfield, Warren, 24 S f George W. Bonney, Boston, Mass. George A. Brandreth, Sing Sing, 26 N James H. Brownson, Amsterdam, 12 S William P. Chambers, Broadalbin, 45 N Alfred D. Churchill, Utica, 47 S Lawrence L. Comfort, Crawford 31 N f Erastus Corning, jun. Albany. SHenry W. K. Gushing, Cleveland, Ohio, S. H. George K. Dauchy, Troy, 11 N John E. Davis, Sweden, 29 N Jacob B. Decker, Red Creek, 7 N Jacob B. Deuel, Pine Plains, 24 S 12 JUNIOR CLASS. Names. Residences. Rooms. Menzo Diefendor Fort Plain, 10 S James S. Dobbin, Jackson, S. Colon. Carlton Edwards, Albany, 29 N Ogden Edwards, Chenango Forks. fCharles P. Fine, Ogdensburgh. John B. Fisk, Waterford, 31 S Edwin H. Gibbs, Ovid, S. H. ^William T. Goodnough, Gouverneur. xHannibal Goodwin, Ulysses, 11 S f Robert Gray, Albany. JJames G. Hills, Rochester, S. H. Russell L. Holbrook, Butternuts, 32 N irSolomon H. Hopkins, Argyle, 23 N Joel Huntington, Columbus, 11 S Harvey J. King, Jonesville, 9 N John Knickerbacker, Waterford, 39 S J. Hale Knickerbacker, SchagJiticoke. 7 S J. Hays Linville, Lancaster Co. Penn. 30 N Henry A. Lounsbury, Ovid, 25 S Joseph McCracTven, York, 5 N George M. McEachron, Argyle, 10 N Philip McEachron, Argyle, 10 N John A. McFarland, Jackson. *Finlay McKercher, York. fGeorge W. McKie, Cambridge. xJames Meiklejohn, Putnam, 23 N JUNIOR CLASS. 13 Names. Residences. Rooms. SNehemiah Millard, Delhi, 31 N J. Clemens Miller, Trippe, Pa. 41 N Jacob G. Miller, Sand! Lake, 46 S fT. Wadsworth Miller, Johnstown. William Mills, Mt. Morris, 47 S Reuben D. Nevius, Ovid, 38 S John L. Nevius, Ovid, 38 S SCharles C. Nott, Guilderland, 21 S Jloswell G. Pettibone, Canton, 41 S fCharles H. Pierce, Livonia. fA. B. F. Pond, Schoharie. Eleazer K. Porter, Fairfald, 43 S Moses T. Pratt, Greenwhich, 43 N Dexter Reynolds, Albany, 44 N Philip Ripley, Jun. Hartford, Conn. 44 S Robert Rogers, Kortright, 17 S John Root, Sweden, State-st. Edward F. Ross, New-York, 8 S f Samuel T. Ross, New- York. Albert Y. Schermerhorn, Greenwich, 42 N fPeter S. Schuyler, Ovid. Nicholas J. Seely, Ballston, 9 N Joseph T. Shelton, Talbotton, Geo. 10 S Amos H. Sill, Moreau, 5 N James M. Smeallie, Princetown, S. Colon. Asa W. Smith, Woodhull, 7 N 14 JUNIOR CLASS. Names. Residences. Rooms. A very J. Smith, Gouverneur, 41 S Youngs C. Smith, New-Berlin, 17 S William C. Somers, Barnet, Vt. 46 S f Moses W. Staples, Kingston. f Joshua Stark, Mohawk. William J. Stillman, Schenectady, 32 N Charles H. Taylor, Cohoes, 12 S Edmund B. Taylor, Albany, 29 S William D. Terbell, Corning, 27 S Alexander J. Thomson, Schenectady, 44 S JWicks S. Titus, Victory, 41 N John J. Towles, Henderson, Ky. 29 S Lewis Tice, Sweden, 42 N Abraham Van Wormer, Rotterdam, Union-st. William Van Wyck, New- York, 48 N Cornelius A. Waldron, Waterford, 31 S Alexander H. Waterman, Salisbury, 18 S Peter Wendell, jun. Albany, 33 S John J. Wendell, Albany, 33 S Joseph M. Wilkin, Hamptonburgh, 25 S Charles S. Williams, Lowville, 27 N f Albert Williamson, Oxford, 2 N Names. cWilliam G. Akin, ^Obadiah Barnard, Abel Beach, Edward L. Berthoud, x William A. Bird, xSamuel O. Bisbee, f Addis E. Bishop, 8 Jacob A. Bloomingdale, Sebra W. Britton, Jun. JHenry T. E. Brower, cHamilton Brown, Theodore B. Brown, William N. Brown, zClarence Buel, Henry B. Burr, f William Burrows, cDaniel A. Butterfield, fL. Whiting Case, a:Henry N. Curtiss, Martin V. B. Dauby, J. Fox Diefendorf, Residences. Greenbush, Schcnectady, Peruville, Fort Plain, Black Rock. Fairfield, Ovid. Guilderland, Troy, Fonda, Maryland, Scheneclady, Rooms. 8W 1 W 7W 45 S 32 S 24 W 25 N 34 W 20 W Liberty- st. West Stockbridge, Mass. 35 N Troy, 5 S Lansingburgh, 23 W Albion. Utica, 5 AV Winchester, Conn. Unadilla, 16 N Utica, 9 S Fort Plain, 45 S 16 SOPHOMORE CLASS. Names. Residences. Rooms. Nathan D. Dodge, Schenectady, 14 W Adrian H. Dunning, Ridgebury, 41 W Charles C. Foote, Jamestown, 48 N cAndrew H. Green, Utica, 5W ;c8James Green, Amsterdam, 2W xPenn Gaskell Hall, Philadelphia, 33 W Luther B. Hart, Litchfield, Conn. 37 W | George H. Hearman, Pittstown, 23 W ilsrael Holmes, Danube, 32 S fTheodore Hyatt, York Town. James F. Hyndshaw, Red Mills, 26 S a; William Hyslop, Rkinebeck, 33 N Eugenio A. Johnson, Warwick, 19 W ccGeorge Kent, Ravenna. Ohio, 37 N J. Howard King, Albany, 42 N Henry S. Lincoln, Greenfield. William J. Magill, Ennisville, Penn. 36 W SWilliam Magoffin, Schenectady, Liberty-st. Albon Man, Westville, 22 N xHenry Markell, St. Johnsville, 16 N George McQueen, jun. Schenectady, 32 W Abel Merchant, Nassau, 36 W cThomas B. Morrow, Albany, 8W axBarent A. Mynderse, Schenectady, State-st. William W. Paddock, Malone, 22 W wHaskell L. Pawling, Amsterdam, 34 W f Ransom R. Peck, Farmer. SOPHOMORE CLASS. 17 Names. Residences. Rooms. Ira F. Pettibone, Stockholm, 15 N JJ. Stacy Phelon, Cherry Valley, 34 W William W. Pratt, Canton, 15 N *Benjamin F. Rappleye, Farmer. *Charles Ray, Rochester, 28 W Albert Raynsford, New- Scotland, 25 W fSalmon Richards, Glen's Falls, Henry F. Rose, Allen's Hill, 16 S Gardner R. Scriven, Petersburgh, Liberty-st. zHenry T. Seely, Hector Falls. Frederic W. Seward, Auburn, S 6 John M. Stark, New-York, 25W John B. Steele, jun. Schenectady, 32 W Henry N, Strachn, Lansingburgh, Liberty-st. xSimon V. Swits, Schenectady, Church-st. xDavid H. Thayer, Nunda Valley, 28 N Isaac Van Etten, Port Jervis, 19 W xSPeter Van Olinda, Watervliet, 9W James Van Voast, Schenectady, 1 W Samuel Wells, Luzerne, 26 W SCharles P. Williams, Boonville, 9 S zSamuel F. Wile, Pleasant Valley, 27 W Benjamin F. Winegar, Union Springs, 6 W zEdwin Martin, Newport, 17 S Names. Residences. Rooms. Jacob H. Akin, William B. Arnold, xWilliam R. Baker, |Linus D. Bishop, Solomon B. Bosworth, cAlbert Cable, fJohn H. Canoll, Stephen V. R. Cooper, Elhanan H. Crocker, Daniel J. Darrow, Samuel T. Freeman, James Gilmour, Theodore F. Hall, cCharles J. Lansing, cFrederic Loshe, Bardard F. B. Mackay, George H. Mann, cJohn McDonald, Jacob Moore, zEbenezer L. Newman, xGeorge W. Newman," Rotterdam, 47 N Ogden, Walervliet, 4 W Sandy -Hill, West Springfield, Mass. Maid. L. Constantia, 4 W Albany. Conquest, 16 W Aberdeen, Miss. 20 W Princetown, Liberty-st. Schenectady, Union-street. Ogdensburgh, 31 W Rochester, 28 W Lansingburgh, 35 W Blossburgh, Penn. 6 W New- York, 3W Gorham, Me. Union-st. York, 28 W Laurel, Del. 28 W South Onondaga, South Onondaga, FRESHMAN CLASS. 19 Names. Residences. Booms. fNorman Ottman, xWilliam C. Rogers, JNewton B. Sherman, Amasa Coy Smith, cCharles J. Smith, Silas Smith, William G. Smull, John C. Starkweather, f James H. Tice, fCornelius J Vanderbilt, ^Charles Washburn, Seward. Schenectady, Cold Spring, Frcdericton, N. B. Brookhaven, Brunswick, Baltimore, Md. Cooperstown, Palmyra. New- York. Stafford Springs, Conn. 50 Front-st. 40 W NH 3W 31 W Maiden-lane. 33 W 37 W Hereafter, conduct as well as scholarship will be indicated on the catalogue. SENIORS, 99 JUNIORS, 96 SOPHOMORES, 72 FRESHMEN, 32 TOTAL,. , 299 ADMISSION. CANDIDATES for admission must present testimonials of good moral character, and if frm another college, a letter of dismission or recommendation. Candidates for the Freshman Class will be examined in the gram- mar of the English, Latin and Greek languages, in Virgil, Sallust, Cicero's Select Orations, the four Gospels, Jacob's Greek Reader, (or an equivalent,) in Arithmetic and Geography. Candidates for any other class will be examined in the studies previously pursued by said class. It is very important that candidates should be thoroughly pre- pared, especially in grammatical and elementary knowledge. Where they have more time than is requisite for such preparation, it is desirable, for obvious reasons, that they should not anticipate studies in the College course, but apply themselves to other studies. Students not regular members of College, are allowed, as Uni- versity Students, to prosecute any branches for which they are qualified, provided they attend three recitations daily, and conform in all other respects to the laws of College. On leaving College they receive certificates of character and scholarship. Students from other Colleges, cannot enter later than the begin- ning of the third term of the Senior year. Examinations for admission take place in presence of three officers. The regular times for such examinations are the two days immediately preceding Commencement, and the last two days of each College vacation. PAYMENTS. The College Bills are made out three times a year, and must be paid in advance. Students, unless from another College, pay for entrance into the Freshman Class, $5 ; into the Sophomore Class, $7; into the Junior Class, $9; into the Senior Class, $12. No retrospective expense'is incurred by entering in advance. 22 INFORMATON. FISCAL GUARDIAN. The Register acts, without charge, as fiscal guardian, for all students who deposit funds in his hands. ANNUAL EXPENSE. College Bills and Board in the Hall, from. . .$108 00 to $115 Fuel and Light, 8 50 Washing, 6 00 to $8 Young men in straitened circumstances and of good character, are assisted more or less by the Trustees of the College, so long as they study and conduct in a satisfactory manner. The whole an- nual expense for tuition, board, fuel, lights, &c. &c. of Students so assisted, will not, where economy is used, exceed from $60 to $70 per annum. RESIDENCE AND DISCIPLINE. Students are expected to reside in the main buildings, which are occupied by the President and Professors, and their respective fami- lies. No student can reside elsewhere without special permission. The discipline of the institution is moral and parental. Disgrace- ful punishments are not inflicted : but no young man who indulges in gaming, intemperance, or other vice, who is absent from his room at night, or who habitually neglects his studies, can be allow- ed to remain. MERIT ROLL. Every Student is required at the opening of each term to report himself at the Register's office ; and till so reported will be consi- dered as absent, and so reported on his bill. A similar report, and for the same reason, is required after any temporary absence by sickness or permission. An accurate account of the delinquencies of every Student, and of his daily attendance, conduct and scholarship is kept. The re- sult, determining his place on the Merit Roll, is reported at the close of each term, or more frequently, to his parent or guardian. VACATIONS. There are three vacations annually, one of six weeks, immedi- ately after Commencement, on the 4th Wednesday in July ; one of four or five weeks from the 1st of December, and one in April. Students are expected to return to their friends during vacations. ,fre0l)man dlass. Horace and Latin Prosody with Composition and Declama- tion. Xenophon's Anabasis, Cleveland. < Herodotus and Thurydides, Grasca Maj. Horace, Roman Antiquities. Algebra, Bourdon. < Cicero de Officiis with Composition and Declamation. Algebra continued, Bourdon. Lysias, Isocrates and Demosthenes. 24 COURSE OF STUDIES. CLASSICAL COURSE.* Sophomore f Tacitus' History Geology, twice a week. FIRST TERM. < Xenophon's Mem Packard. v. Plane Geometry, Legendre. C Grseca Majora, Aristotle, Dionysius and Longinus. SECOND TERM. < Juvenal, and Terence. \ Solid Geometry, Legendre. f Homer's Iliad, THIRD TERM. < Trigonometry, Legendre. C Abercrombie's Intellectual Powers Botany, twice a week. lunior Bourdon. J Khetoric, Blair. ( Geometrical Draughting, (extra study.) C German. SECOND TERM. ) Chemistry^ , Draper. j Natural Philosophy, (Statics,) , Farrar- Perspective Drawing, &c., (extra study.) (Political Economy, Say. Analytic Geometry of three dimension*, Boucharlal. Natural Philosophy, (Dynamics, Hydros., &c.) . French, (extra study,) Moliere's Comedies. I Surveying and Leveling, (extra study,) Davits. Senior ' SOPHOMORE CLASS. NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. A very, William Fisher Comoay, 8 N. C. Baker, George Pierce jRe/ioboth 20 M. C. Beebee, Albert Grahame Guilford, N. 7. 24 N. C. Bowen, Eleazer JKehoboth, 22 N. C. Bowen, Simeon Rehoboth, 22 N. C. Boyden, John Augustus Salisbury, N. C. 19 M. C. Butler, Milford Clark Buckland, 20 M. C. Cory, John Edwin Mansfield, 24 M. C. Crosby, Minott Sherman Andover, 16 N. C. Dickinson, Austin Amherst, 19 N. C. Faunce, Daniel Worcester Plymouth, 20 N. C. Fenn, Thomas Legare Charleston, S. C. Mr. Nims'. Fisher, Luther Paine Windham, Ct. 32 N. C. Garrett, Edmund Young Canton Centre, Ct. 31 N. C. Gay, Augustine Milton Nashville, N. H. 24 S. C. Gilbert, Archibald Falconer Stamford, N. T. 31 N. C. Gould, George Henry New Braintree, 25 N. C. Hardy, Jacob Danvers, 7 S. C. Hill, Edward Lyman William sburgh, 24 M. C. Hodge, Leicester Porter Hadley, 20 N. C. Rowland, George Conway, 25 N. C. Manning, Jacob Merrill Greenwood, N. Y. 16 N. C. 11 Newton, Jeremiah Lemuel Nickerson, Joseph Packard, David Temple Rawson, Edward Dickens Sawyer, Sylvester John Shattuck, Elijah Carter Shipley, Henry Stevens, Algernon Stimpson, Thomas Morrill Thompson, John Rowland White, Albert Williston, Lyman Richards Wood, John Thornton RESIDENCE. BOOMS. Pkiltipston, 8 N. C. South Dennis, 13 N. C. North Eridgewait.r, 12 N. C. South Woodstock, Ct. 17 S. C. Greenfield, 29 N. C. Eoylston, 19 M. C. Pepper ell, 2G N. C. Newport, B. I. 15 N. C. Danvers, 30 N. C. Heath, 19 N. C. Wickapoqueville, L. I. 28 M. C. Easthampton, 18 M. C. Concord, N. H. 21 N. C. 12 FRESHMAN CLASS. NAMKS. RESIDENCE. BOOMS. Adams, Henry Martyn Enosburgh, Vt., 13 N. C. Allen, Jerome Putney, Vt. 20 S. C. Baldwin, William Otis Mont Vernon, N. H. 17 S. C. Bates, Edward Payson Granby, 9M. C. Boies, Ethan Ely Northampton, 17 N. C. Chapin, Lucius Delison Wattsburg, Pa. 4N. C. Church, Francis Henry Princeton, 111. 2 M. C. Clark, William Lunenburg, Vt. 23 M. C. Colburn, William Brown Amherst, Rev. Mr. Colburn's. Cook, H. Anthony, Boston, 29 N. C. Cundall, Isaac Newton West Killingly, Ct. 2N. C. Currier, George Washington Billerica, 17 M. C. Curtis, Joseph Seaver Hadley, 8 S. C. Darling, Edward Payson Reading, Pa. 23 M. C. Davenport, Jesse Reed North Bridgewater, 12 N. C. De Witt, Abner Ware Village, 18 N. C. Doe, Franklin Benjamin Lowell, 1 M. C. Douglass, Francis Arthur Plattsburg, N. Y. 1 S. C. Douglass, Ebenezer, Jr. Plattsburg, N. Y. 1 S. C. Goddard, Daniel Francis Plymouth, 2N. C. Hammond, Henry Bull Newport, R. 1. 31 S. C. Harris, James William Monroe Natchez, Miss. 11 M. C. 13 NAMES. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Hazeltine, Hiron James Lowell, 2 S. C. Leland, Pardon Kimball Grafton, 1 N. C. Lewis, Eri Brainerd Townsend, 17 S. C. Littlefield, James Austin Jloston, 4S. C. Lyon, Walter Huntington South Brookjielil, 20 S. C. McLeod, Hugh Providence, R. I. 4M. C. Hellish, John Hyrcanus Auburn, 1 N. C. Merrill, Sidney Smith Lowell, 2S. C. Moore, Ira Loriston Lowell, 1 M. C. Nash, Henry Clark Amherst, Mt. Pleasant. Overton, Floyd Rrookhaven, L. I. 2M. C. Palmer, Charles York Griswold, Ct. 18 S. C. Perkins, Sidney Keith Bond JSraintree, 4N. C. Richards, James Austin Newburyport, 18 M. C. Sanford, John Elliot Amherst, Rev. Mr. Sanford's. Smith, Henry Martyn Westminster, 4 M. C. Smith, Justus Ashjield, 3N. C. Smith, Horace Montague Ashfield, 3N. C. Stebbins, Milan Cyrus Granby, 18 N. C. Stewart, Andrew Natchez, Miss. 14 M. C. Stewart, Robert Natchez, Miss. 15 M. C. Stewart, William Henry Natchez, Miss. 15 M. C. Thompson, Thomas Miller Charlestown, 21 N. C. Torrance, Dwight Jonathan Enfield, 4S. C. Warner, George Hall Windham, Ct. 19 S. C. Washburn, William Parsons Amherst, 17 N. C. Withington, Nathan Noyes Newbury, 11 N. C. Zelie, John Sheridan Fallsburg, N. Y. 17 M. C. IN & 8: 14 SUMMARY. 29 36 35 50 150 15 ADMISSION. Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class are examined in the Grammar of the Latin and Greek languages, Virgil, Cicero's Select Orations, Sallust or Caesar's Commentaries, Writing of Latin, the Greek of the Four Gospels, Jacob's Greek Reader or an equiv- alent, English Grammar, and Arithmetic. Candidates for a higher standing are examined in the same, and also in the part of the Course of Study in College gone over by the Class to which they may desire admission. The stated times for examination are the Wednesday preced- ing Commencement, and the first day of the following Term. But Candidates may be examined and admitted at other times in the year, excepting that no admission to the Senior Class is allowed later than the beginning of the second term. Previously to examination the Candidate must exhibit satisfac- tory testimonials, that he sustains a good moral character. If he has been a member of any other College, he will be expected to present a certificate of regular dismission. No one can be admitted to the Freshman Class until he has completed his fourteenth year ; and no one to an advanced stand- ing without a corresponding increase of age. 16 Course of Shifts cm& instruction. FRESHMAN YEAR. Folsom's Livy. Classical Mythology and Geography, in Fiske's Translation of Eschenburg's Manual of Classical Literature. FIRST TERM.-f Xenophon's Cyropsedia. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition. Day's Algebra commenced. Elements of Orthoepy and Elocution. Text book, Caldwell's Manual of Elocution. SECOND TERM.- Livy finished, Homer's Odyssey commenced. Grecian Antiquities, in Eschenburg's Manual. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition. Algebra concluded. Elocution continued. Cicero de Officiis, de Senectute and de Amicitia. Homer's Odyssey continued. THIRD TERM. \ Roman Antiquities, in Eschenburg. The Philosophy of English Grammar. ( Playfair's Euclid commenced. During the year. A weekly exercise in Declamation. Written Translations from the Ancient Languages, and from English into Latin and Greek. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. THIRD TERM. 17 SOP II CM ORE YEAR. f Horace ; Odes. Demosthenes ; Oration on the Crown. Archaeology of Literature, in Eschenburg. Arnold's Greek Prose Composition. Euclid concluded. Exercises in Elocution. Horace ; Satires, Epistles, and the Art of Poetry. Demosthenes continued. Archaeology of Art, in Eschenburg. Arnold's Greek Prose Composition. Day's Mathematics ; Logarithms, Plane Trigonom- etry, Mensuration of Superficies and Solids, Iso- perimetry, Mensuration of Heights and Distances. Cicero de Oratore. Sophocles ; OZdipus Tyrannus. Day's Mathematics ; Navigation and Surveying. Bridge's Conic Sections. History of English Language and Literature. French, or German. During the year. Weekly Rhetorical Exercises ; Declamations, Debates or English Compositions. Written Translations. JUNIOR YEAR. Xenophon's Memorabilia. Tacitus ; History commenced. History of Classical Literature, Eschenburg. FIRST TERM J Spherical Trigonometry. Olmsted's Natural Philosophy ; Mechanics. Natural Theology, embracing Zoology, Anatomy and Physiology. 8 18 Plutarch de Sera Numinis Vindicta. Tacitus ; History finished. Olmsted's Philosophy ; Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Electricity, Magnetism and Optics. Chemistry. Text Book, Silliman's (Junior) First Principles ; Works of Reference, Kane's, Turner's, Daniell's, Silliman's and Berzelius's Chemistry. Whately's Rhetoric. [Homer's Iliad. | Tacitus, de Mor. Germ, and Vita Agricolae. THIRD TERM.-j History of Classical Literature finished. I Olmsted's Astronomy. I Gray's Botany. During the year. Two weekly Rhetorical Exercises ; Declama- tion, Debates, or English Composition. Note. Natural Theology, Mineralogy, Zoology, Anatomy and Physiology are taught chiefly by Lectures and subsequent examin- ations. The works recommended in these branches are the Bridge- water Treatises, Shepard's and Dana's Mineralogy, Smellie's Phi- losophy of Natural History, Wyatt's and Poe's Conchology, Wil- son's and Paxton's Anatomy, Magendie's and Lee's Physiology, and Cutter's Anatomy and Physiology. The following books are recommended for reference in the Clas- sical department. Andrews and Stoddard's and Zumpt's Latin Grammars, Leverett's Latin Lexicon, Ramshorn's Latin Synonyms, Kuhner's and Crosby's Greek Grammars, Liddell and Scott's Greek Lexicon (Drisler's Edition), Munk's Greek and Roman Metres, Anthon's Classical Dictionary, Butler's Atlas Classica, and Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. 19 SENIOR CLASS. Intellectual Philosophy, by Subjects. Text books, Brown's Lectures on the Philosophy of the Hu- man Mind, and Stewart's Elements. References to Locke, Reid, Payne, Abercrombie, and Up- ham. Paley's Evidences of Christianity. Campbell's Philosophy of Rhetoric. Kames's Elements of Criticism. Intellectual Philosophy continued. Moral Philosophy, by Subjects. Text book, Paley's Elements of Moral and Political Philosophy. References to Edwards on the Will and on the Nature of True Virtue, Payne's Elements of Moral Science, "Wardlaw's Christian Ethics, Whewell's Elements of Morality. Butler's Analogy. f Wayland's Political Economy. THIRD TERM.] Hitchcock's Geology. [ Latin and Greek reviewed. There are three regular Recitations or Lectures daily, excepting Wednesday and Saturdays, on which there are two. On every Wednesday afternoon is a public Exercise in Decla- mation, in which the classes speak by divisions and for which they are prepared by private rehearsal before the Professor of Rhetoric. Seniors and Juniors deliver original Compositions. There is a Biblical Exercise in the several classes once each week. These recitations are accompanied by familiar Lectures from the Instructors. Public Worship is attended in the Chapel every sabbath ; and Prayers every morning and evening. One evening each week is a Religious Service by the President or one of the Professors, at which all the Students are invited to attend. 20 LECTURES. 1. On Chemistry, the third term. 2. Botany, and Geology, the third term. 3. Rhetoric, Oratory and English Literature, each term. 4. Natural Philosophy, each term. 5. Classical Literature or Antiquities, each term. 6. Agricultural Chemistry and Mineralogy, third term. 7. Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, first and second terms. 8. Natural Theology, embracing Zoology, and Anatomy and Physiology illustrated by the Manikin, first and second terms. EXAMINATIONS. 1. Of all Classes, at or near the close of the first and second Terms. 2. Of the Senior Class, four weeks preceding Commencement. 3. Of the three Lower Classes on the week preceding Com- mencement. A record is kept by the Faculty, of the attainments of every student, and also of his delinquencies. Information concerning his proficiency and deportment is, when requested, communicated to the parent or guardian. PUBLIC PERFORMANCES. 1. Exhibitions, in the second and third Terms. 2. Declamation on Tuesday evening preceding Commencement. 3. Commencement on the second Thursday of August. On the day preceding Commencement several public Orations or Addresses are usually delivered before Societies connected with the College, by gentlemen invited from abroad. 21 VACATIONS. 1. Four weeks from Commencement. 2. Six weeks from the Wednesday preceding the annual State Thanksgiving. 3. Three weeks from the third Wednesday of April. Such students as are obliged by their circumstances to teach chool in winter, are allowed to be absent for the purpose. EXPENSES. The following are the principal necessary expenses, exclusive of vacations. Tuition, $10.00 per Term, S30.00 $30.00 Room Rent, $2.00 per Term, - 6.00 6.00 Recitation Rooms, and Ordinary Incidentals, $2.00 per Term, 6.00 6.00 Fuel and Lights from $9.00 to $11. 00 9.00 11.00 Board, lowest price in Companies, Si. 00 per week ; highest price hi Families, $2.00 per week ; making per year of thirty-nine weeks ; 39.00 78.00 Good Board in Families may be had at $1.50 per week. The expenses for Room Rent, Fuel and Lights are estimated on the supposition that two students occupy the same room, A small charge, additional to the regular Tuition, is requisite the third Term of the Sophomore year, for the instruction in German, which however is at the option of the student ; and one of the terms of Junior or Senior year, for the Lectures on Anatomy. In case of admission to an advanced standing, a fee of five dollars per Term, which is one half of the regular chai ge for Tuition, will be required, unless such standing shall have been obtained in another College. There are some expenses, which result from taxes voluntarily 22 imposed by the classes or societies. These, and expenses for furni- ture, stationery, &c., will vary according to circumstances and the character and habits of the student. In incidental expenses, if the parent or guardian furnishes money, or authorizes the contracting of debts, a student may be very ex- travagant. To guard against this, parents often deposit funds with some one approved by the Faculty, who for a trifling charge will give particular attention to the pecuniary affairs of the student, and render an account of expenditures. It is earnestly recommended to all parents and guardians not to authorize the obtaining of credit, and not to pay debts unauthorized. PAYMENTS. The amount of the first Term Bill must be paid by each student on his admission. Each subsequent Term Bill becomes due at the close of the Term for which it is assessed. A bond with satisfacto- ry surety for the payment of all the College Bills must be given by each student to the Treasurer, at the commencement of the term when he enters. ASSISTANCE TO BENEFICIARIES. The regular Term Bills of beneficiaries of Charitable Associa- tions and other indigent pious youth preparing for the Christian Ministry, are ENTIRELY PAID from the fund appropriated to that purpose. A number of indigent students are gratuitously supplied in part with furniture. 23 CABINET AND LIBRARIES. The Libraries of the College and the Literary Societies contain about 15.000 volumes. The College Library is accessible to all the students, and the charge to each is according to the use he may make of the books. The Libraries belonging to the two Literary Societies, are accessible to the members of the Societies, according to regulations established by themselves. The Society of Inquiry has a small Library and a Museum. The Natural History Society have a Cabinet of over 3000 speci- mens, in Mineralogy, Geology, and Zoology. The College Cabinet contains the following Collections : 1. Collection of Simple Minerals from America and Europe: 1850 specimens ; Presented by Dr. Hitchoock mostly. 2. General Geological Collection : 840 specimens ; Presented by Dr. Hitch- cock. 3. Rocks, Minerals and Soils of Massachusetts: 3100 spec- imens. 4. Economic Collection of Rocks and Minerals from Eu- rope : 300 specimens. 5. Rocks of Continental Europe, with char- acteristic Fossils : 600 specimens. 6. Rocks, Fossils and Minerals of North America: 3000 specimens. 7. Rocks and Minerals from Asia ; from Missionaries : 1000 specimens. 8. Rocks and Foss Is of England : 510 specimens. 9. Rocks and Minerals of Connecti- cut; presented by Prof. Shepard: 800 specimens. 10. Marbles, Alabasters, Porphyries, &c. polished: 172 specimens. 11. Pre- cious Stones, mostly polished : 100 specimens. 12. Organic Re- mains ; miscellaneous collection : 380 specimens ; presented by Dr. Hitchcock. 13. Organic Remains from all the Formations iu Eu- rope ; arranged according to Bronn's Lethea Geognostica : 500 specimens. 14. Molluscs, or shells ; presented by Prof. Hovey chiefly: 1200 species. 15. Miscellaneous Specimens in Zoology and Botany : 500 specimens. 16. Footmarks and Rain Drops in Stone : 200 Specimens. 24 ADDITIONS TO THE DEPARTMENTS OF NATURAL HISTORY AND ASTRONOMY DURING THE YEAR. 77/6 Woods Cabinet and Lawrence Observatory. '(See the Frontispiece.) These are united in one structure, though entirely distinct, and have been erected during the past summer, through the liberality of more than forty gentlemen, and the special exertions of Hon. Josiah B. Woods. The largest donor was Hon. Abbott Lawrence. The Cabinet is an octagon, two stories high, and forty-two feet in diameter, with a gallery in the upper story ; affording room for a large amount of specimens. It is fire proof, and built in the most substantial manner. The Observatory consists of an octagonal tower, fifty feet high, and sixteen feet in diameter, with a revolving dome and a transit room attached to one side. SPECIMENS OFFERED TO THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE COLLEGE BY PROFESSOR ADAMS. 1. A general series of Shells, containing 4500 species, and half a million of individuals, with a million of duplicates. 2. Some 15.000 specimens of insects from Europe and America. 3. Some 500 spec- imens of Mammals, Birds, Reptiles, Fishes, Crustaceans and Echino- derms. 4. Towards 2000 species of dried plants. 5. A complete suite of the Rocks and Minerals of the State of Vermont, amount- ing to 2000 specimens. 6. A suite of 1200 specimens of Clay- stone Concretions. PROFESSOR SHEPARD'S COLLECTIONS. This gentleman has already in part deposited in the New Cabi- net, his rich and beautiful Mineralogical Collection, including the larger portion of his Meteoric specimens. The extensive suite of rocks, fossils, and zoological specimens, belonging to him, will like- wise be deposited in the Cabinet, previous to next Commencement. Before that time, also, it is hoped that Professor Adams' collec- 'tions may be displayed. & UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY Los Angeles This bo"' ' . TV -7 f i s . KN1VJL' C UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FAOJUTY A 001 000 575 9 Blin r^<*, ONLY IUILD/NGUSE