New York. higher education. Students of the Commercial course receive a commercial certificate. For young men already advanced in their English studies there is a special Latin and Greek class, which enables them to shorten the regular Classical course. There are two Preparatory classes in which young boys are fitted for either of the college courses of study. French is taught without charge. German, Spanish, Music, and Drawing are optional, but for these branches there are extra charges. The correspondence of students is under the supervision of the College authorities. No books, papers, periodicals, &c., are allowed among the students until they have been examined and approved. The visiting days are Sunday afternoon and Thursday in summer; Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons in winter. The summer vacation begins on the last Wednesday in June, and closes on the first Wednesday in September. There is a vacation of one week at Christmas, but none at Easter. Students whose parents do not reside in New York City are not allowed to visit it, unless in company of an officer of the college. The ordinary causes of dismissal are: insubordination, continued inapplication to study, and bad conduct. Expenses: Entrance fee, to be paid only once.. Day Scholars, per annum... $10.00 300.00 30.00 5.00 60.00 Use of Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus. $5.00 per annum; Drawing, $60.00: Piano and use of Piano, $70.00; Violin, Flute, &c., $60.00 each; Spanish and German, $20.00 each. Students who spend the two months' vacation of July and August at the College, must pay an additional charge of $60.00. Books, Stationery, Clothes, &c., are furnished by the College at current prices, or may be procured by parents or guardians. No uniform is prescribed; all that the College requires in the matter of clothing is, that each student shall have, in quality and quantity, what befits a young gentleman. For further particulars, inquire of F. WM. GOCKELN, S.J., President, St. John's College, (Fordham) NEW YORK CITY. St. John's Select Day School. Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. School hours from 9.30 A. M. to 3 P. M. The usual extra charges are made for instruction in the French, Italian, German, and other languages, for Music, Singing, Drawing, and Painting. The scholastic year commences on the first Monday of September, and ends on the 30th of June. Terms payable in advance. Address ST. JOHN'S SELECT DAY SCHOOL, 128 East 54th Street. New York. The discipline of the school is mild, but firm and regular; strict attention to its regulations required at all times. Should a pupil be withdrawn before the expiration of the quarter, no deduction will be made for the remaining time, or for a partial absence from school. The emulation of the pupils is excited by every gentle means, and their success rewarded by an annual distribution of Premiums previous to the vacations, which will commence July 17th. The scholastic year will open on the first Monday of September. Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, payable in advance: First Class, $10.00; Second, $8.00; Third, $7.00; Fourth. $6.00; Fifth, $5.00; Music, French, Wax Work, etc., form extra charges. For further particulars, apply at the Academy, 42 East 84th Street. St. Louis College. A Select French Catholic Boarding and Day School, established in 1869, by Rev. Père Ronay. Complete Commercial, Scientific, and Collegiate courses. Pupils are taught to speak fluently English, French, German, and Spanish. Terms: Day Scholars, $150.00 to $300.00; Boarders, $600.00 to $800.00. Address JOHN P. BROPHY, President, 104 West 38th Street. St. Mary's School for Young Ladies and Children. 8 East 46th Street. St. Mathew's Academy, 384 Broome Street. EDMUND Вонм, Director. St. Peter's Academy for Young Ladies, under the charge of the Sisters of Charity. The course of Instruction comprises Orthography, Reading, Writing, Grammar, Rhetoric, Composition, History, Natural Philosophy, Geography and Use of Globes, Astronomy, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Algebra, Delineation of Maps, Embroidery, Tapestry, and plain Needlework. The discipline of the school is mild. but firm and regular; strict attention to its regulations required. The emulation of the pupils will be excited by every gentle means, and their success rewarded by an annual distribution of Premiums. The Scholastic Years opens on the first Monday of September, and ends about the first of July. Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, payable in advance: First Class, $10.00; Second Class, $8.00; Third Class, $7.00; Fourth Class, $6.00. Extra Charges: Instrumental Music, $12.00; Use of Piano, $2.00; Vocal Music, $3.00; French, $5.00; Drawing, $5.00. Little boys, from five to twelve years of age, are also received in the Academy. For particulars, apply at the ACADEMY, 16 Barclay Street. St. Teresa's Ursuline Academy. 139 Henry Street. Dr. J. Sachs' Collegiate Institute, devotes special attention to the preparation of pupils for Harvard, Cornell, and Columbia College; methods of instruction correspond closely to most approved theories of German educators; instruction in the German language an essential feature of the school; the natural sciences, European history, and the literature of the English language taught in the higher grades of the school. Address Dr. J. SACHS, Principal, 121 W. 49th Street. Kindergarten with every appliance in a large sunny room. Separate Department for Young Boys. St. John's School. - Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. Nos. 21 and 23 West 32d Street, between Broadway and 5th Ave. The Rev. THEODORE IRVING, LL.D., Rector. St. Joseph's Academy. 191 West 4th Street. St. Lawrence's Academy for Young Ladies. The system of instruction comprises Orthography, Reading, Grammar, History, Geography, Use of the Globes, Natural Philosophy, Elements of Astronomy, Composition, Plain and Ornamental Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra, Plain and Fancy Needle-work in all its variety. School for Boys. Designed to prepare boys thoroughly for the best Colleges. There are two divisions, Senior and Junior, and each division is limited absolutely to 12 pupils. Boys received from 8 to 18 years of age. Fall term begins September 25th. For further particulars, apply to ARTHUR H. CUTLER, Principal, 20 West 43rd St. School for Boys. 723 Sixth Avenue. Miss P. W. WARREN, Principal. School for Girls. 9 West 39th Street. Miss ANNA C. BRACKETT, Principal. New York. School of Languages, under the direction of Dr. L. SAUVEUR, author of "Causeries avec mes Elèves," "Talks with Cæsar De Bello Gallico," &c., begins October 1st. Superior facilities will be afforded to ladies and gentlemen preparing for college or for teaching. The Latin Classes will be taught by Dr. L. Sauveur; the Greek Classes by Professor T. T. Timayenis, a Greek, and author of "The Language of the Greeks." For catalogues, address Miss L. BOTH-HENDRIKSEN, Secretary, Amherst, Mass., or the Principal, 1481 Broadway. School of Mines (Columbia College). Miss Seymour's English, French, and German School for Young Ladies and Children, 192 Lexington Ave. Re-opens Tuesday, September 10th. Miss EMILY SEYMOUR, Principal. Miss Spring's Private School for Young Ladies and Children. This school will re-open September 26th, 1878. The principal has an experience of over 20 years as a teacher. Her school consists of six different departments-Senior, Junior, Intermediate, Secondary, Primary, and a separate department for little Boys and Girls. No extra charge for Drawing and Calisthenics. French is spoken during the entire school course except in recess hours. New York. pædic Surgery; J. W. S. GOULEY, M.D., Professor of The Collegiate Year is divided into three Sessions: a Preliminary Session, a Regular Winter Session, and a Spring Session. The Preliminary Session will com mence September 19th, 1878, and will continue until the opening of the Regular Winter Session. It will be conducted on the plan of that Session. The Regular Winter Session will commence on the Third of October, 1878, and end about the first of March, 1879. The location of the new College edifice being immediately opposite the gate of Bellevue Hospital, and a few steps from the ferry to Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island, the students of the University Medical College are enabled to enjoy the advantages afforded by these Hospitals, with the least possible loss of time. The Professors of the practical chairs are connected with the Hospital, and the University students are admitted to all the Clinics given therein, free of charge. In addition to the daily Hospital Clinics, there are eight Clinics each week in the College buildThe Rev. HOWARD CROSBY, D.D., gives the following. Five Didactic Lectures will be given daily in the ing testimonial in respect to this school: "I take great pleasure in commending Miss SPRING's School. She has had remarkable success in securing the services of very thorough teachers. These, with Miss SPRING'S own experience and faithfulness, make her school one of the best in our city." HOWARD CROSBY. For information, as to terms, etc., address Miss SPRING, Principal, 121 East 36th Street. Mlle. M. D. Tardivel's Boarding and Day School for young ladies and children. English taught in all its elementary and superior branches. Particular attention paid to Belles-Lettres. French on the same plan as in the Parisian schools. All accomplishments included in our course of education. Foreign pupils are taught to speak fluently French and English in one year. Address Mlle. M. D. TARDIVEL, Principal, 25 West 46th Street. Union Theological Seminary. 6 Professors, 4 Lecturers, and 145 students. Regular course of Theological study occupies three years. Rev. WILLIAM ADAMS, D.D., President. University of the City of New York. The Department of Arts; Full and thorough college course in all Departments. Medical University of the City of New York. Post-Graduate Faculty: D. B. ST. JOHN ROOSA, College building, and Evening Recitations will be conducted by the Professors of Chemistry, Practice, Anatomy, Materia Medica, etc., Physiology, Surgery, and Obstetrics, upon the subjects of their Lectures.-The Spring Session embraces a period of twelve weeks, beginning in the first week of March, and ending the last week of May. The daily Clinics, Recitations, and Special Practical Courses will be the same as in the Winter Session and there will be Lectures on Special Subjects by the members of the Post-Graduate Faculty. The Dissecting Room is open throughout the entire collegiate year; material is abundant, and it is furnished free of charge. Students who have studied two years may be admitted to examination in Chemistry, Anatomy, and Physiology, and, if successful, will be examined at the expiration of their full course of study, on Practice, Materia Medica and prefer it may have all their examinations at the close Therapeutics, Surgery and Obstetrics; but those who of their full term. Fees: For Course of Lectures, $140.00; Matriculation, $5.00: Demonstrator's fee, including material for dissection, $10.00; Graduation Fee, $30.00; PostGraduate Certificate, $30.00. For further particulars and circulars, address the Dean, Prof. CHAS. INSLEE PARDEE, M. D., University Medical College, 410 East 26th Street. University Grammar School. 1481 Broadway. M. M. HOBBY and W. L. AKIN, Principals. Ursuline Academy, Boarding and Day School. The members of this Institution dedicate their time chiefly to the instruction of Young Ladies in principles of virtue, and in the various branches of a finished education. This Institution, in its plan of education, unites every advantage that can be derived from a punctual every branch of science becoming to their sex. and conscientious care bestowed on the pupils, in Propriety of deportment, politeness, personal neatness, ing assiduity. and the principles of morality, are objects of unceas Difference of religion is no obstacle to the admission of young ladies, provided they are willing to conform to the general regulations of the school. All payments are to be made semi-annually in ad New York. The usual extra charges are made for the instruction in Drawing, Painting, Singing, Foreign Languages, etc. New York. FLINT, Principles and Practice of Medicine; Dr. STEPHEN SMITH, Anatomy; Dr. B. W. MCCREADY, Materia Medica; Dr. A. L. LooMIS, Physiology; Prof. C. F. CHANDLER, Chemistry; Dr. E. H. JANES, Hygiene. The College year consists of a session of thirty-two with the third week in May. The boarders must be furnished with a knife and fork, two silver spoons, a silver goblet, six napkins, six towels, six changes of linen, twelve pairs of stock-weeks, beginning on the 1st of October and ending ings, twelve handkerchiefs, combs, brushes, two uniform dresses, which change according to the seasons; two bobbinet veils, which are furnished by the Institution and charged to the parents. General Regulations: The Scholastic year begins regularly on the first Monday of September and ends about the end of June or beginning of July. Thursday is the regular visiting day. The parents or guardians of young ladies from a distance are requested to designate some correspondent in the city, who will be charged to liquidate their bills when due. For further information, apply to the SUPERIORESS, Ursuline Academy, (East Morrisania) NEW YORK CITY. Ursuline Convent and Academy. 139 Henry Street. MOTHER DE SALES, Directress. Van Norman Institute (founded 1857), 316 West 58th Street, one street-block from Merchants' Gate" (Broadway entrance to the Central Park). Rev. D. C. VAN NORMAN, LL.D., and Madame VAN NORMAN, Principals, assisted by an able corps of seventeen Teachers and Lecturers. In addition to a wisely selected and graded course of studies in English, Latin, and Mathematics, the French and German languages are taught purely and thoroughly by native Parisian and Hanoverian teachers. This includes fluency in writing and speaking. For high attainments in Music, Drawing, Painting, and other æsthetic and social accomplishments, the school affords unsurpassed facilities. School year extends from Sept. 26th to June 23rd. For references, terms, etc., attention is invited to the catalogue, which may be obtained on application to the Principals, as above. Miss Van Wagenens' School. 13 East 49th Street. Mrs. Weil's School for Young Ladies. An English, German, and French Boarding and Day School and Kindergarten, 13 West 49th Street. Mrs. LEOPOLD WEIL, Principal. Mrs. Williames' School. 26 West 39th Street. Women's Medical College of the New York Infirmary. Tenth Annual Announcement, 1878-79. Faculty and Instructors: ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Hygiene; JAMES R. LEAMING, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine; EMILY BLACKWELL, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women; GERARDUS H. WYNKOOP, M.D., Professor of Physiology; DANIEL M. STIMSON, M.D., Professor of Surgery; MARY PUTNAM-JACOBI, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics; EDWARD H. JANES, M.D., Professor of Hygiene; E. DARWIN HUDSON, Jr., M.D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine; P. DE P. RICKETTS, Ph.D., Professor of Theoretical and Practical Chemistry; ISAAC ADLER, M.D., Professor of Histology and Pathological Anatomy; MARY A. WATTLES, M.D., Professor of Anatomy; GEORGE HART, M.D., Demonstrator; S. M. ROBERTS, M.D., Clinical Professor, Diseases of Children; C. S. BULL, M.D., Clinical Professor, Diseases of Eye and Ear; G. H. Fox, M.D., Clinical Professor, Diseases of the Skin; A. B. JUDSON, M.D., Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery; ELIZABETH M. CUSHIER, M.D., Lecturer on Microscopical and Chemical Examinations of Urine; MERCY Ñ. BAKER, M.D., Lecturer on Materia Medica, and Secretary of the College. Board of Examiners: Dr. WILLARD PARKER, Surgery; Dr. Isaac E. TAYLOR, Obstetrics; Dr. AUSTIN The plan of instruction in this school is arranged to secure a gradation of studies through the three years of the student's course. For this purpose students must attend three entire sessions. First Year. During the first year they will be principally occupied with the elementary branches of Anatomy, Physiology, Materia Medica, and Chemistry, with practical work in the Anatomical Rooms and Pharmacy. Second Year.-In the second year they will continue these four branches and receive instruction in Hygiene, Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, and Pathological Anatomy. Third Year.-In the third year the instruction in these departments will be continued, and the students will engage in practical medical work under the direction of their teachers, and be required to furnish clinical reports of cases so attended. This progressive mode of study does not increase the length nor the expense of the student's course, as no extra charge is made for the third year. An annual course of lectures in any accredited school will be received as equivalent to a course of lectures in this school. Students from such schools may enter as second or third year students in this school, according as they bring tickets for one or two courses of lectures, but a certificate of reading under a preceptor, will not be received as equivalent to a course of lectures. Students desiring to avail themselves of the clinical advantages of the city, without going through the whole course of the College, or graduating from it, may, by special arrangement, attend such lectures as they desire in connection with the clinics of the school, without reference to its graded course. Any one course of lectures may be attended separately by students, or ladies wishing information on that special subject. Examinations. Students entering the graded College course will be required to pass a preliminary examination in English branches, unless they bring a diploma from some established literary school. An examination will be held at the end of each term when every student will be examined in the studies pursued during the term. The final examination will be passed in Anatomy, Materia Medica, Physiology, and Chemistry, at the end of the second year, and at the end of the third year in Hygiene, Practice, Surgery, and Obstetrics. All candidates for graduation after having passed the Faculty of this College, go before a Board of Examiners composed of eminent professors from the several Medical Colleges of the City. Each successful candidate receives a certificate bearing the several signatures of the Board, which is an additional guarantee of the bearer's fitness to practice. Clinical Advantages.-The best clinical advantages are within reach of the students of this College; for the New York Infirmary, with its long established practice, places annually over seven thousand patients under the immediate observation of its students, and, in Practical Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, the students of this school have special advantages, as all candidates for graduation are received as residents in the Infirmary for a sufficient time to give them the opportunity of attending a certain number of cases, also of having practical experience in pharmacyputting up prescriptions, &c. The City Dispensaries are also open to women; one of the best of these-the Demilt Dispensary--is within a few minutes' walk of the College. Here over 22,000 patients are treated annually. The diseases are divided into different classes, as: Diseases of Skin, Heart, Lungs, &c., and each class is treated at specified hours, by separate attending Physicians, and Clinics are held from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., daily. Bellevue Hospital admits women to sufficient, regular, and attractive. The instruction its admirable clinical lectures; the New York Eye and and discipline are most earnest and thorough. The Ear Infirmary also keeps open doors. The Presby-table compares favorably with that offered by sensible terian Hospital, one of the most complete Hospitals parents to their children at home. Its grounds, buildin the country, affords opportunities for seeing opera- ings, and equipment have cost $60,000, and are unsurtions, &c. Mount Sinai Hospital, also, has extended passed. The school is not "cheap" in any sense, its privileges to the students of this College. but its facilities are confidently offered to such paHospital Appointments.-Several graduates are ap- trons as desire to give their sons the best advantages, pointed annually to serve as assistants to the Resident and are willing to pay for value received. Send for Physician in the New York Infirmary. The large out- illustrated catalogue, with abundant references to practice connected with this Institution is mainly in patrons. W. C. WILLCOX, A. M., Principal. charge of these assistants. Norwich. Fees and Expenses: Full Course of Lectures (each ticket $15.00)..$105.00 5.00 10.00 Matriculation Ticket.. Graduation Fee $30.00 College Fees must be paid in advance. Students who have attended two ful courses of lectures at any regular Medical School will be required to pay but $30.00 and the Matriculation Fee. For intelligent students whose means are very small, every effort will be made to render the expenses as light as possible. Communications from such students to the Secretary will be considered confidential and meet with kind consideration. Requirements for Graduation. Candidates for Graduation must be twenty-one years of age-must be of good moral character, and have received a good general education. They must have spent three years in the study of medicine, during which they must have attended three Winter Sessions of lectures, and received clinical instruction, according to the course laid down by the school. A thesis on some medical subject must be submitted; passing satisfactory examinations before the Faculty and the board of Examiners will also be required. A course of lectures in any recognized school will be accepted as one of the terms required by the College, but the last course before graduation must have been attended at this College. The Faculty also reserve the right to refuse examination to a student on the ground of what they deem to be moral or mental unfitness for the profession. For announcements, or for further particulars, students may apply by letter, or personally to Dr. MERCY N. BAKER, Secretary, at the College, 128 Second Avenue, or at her office, 303 East 18th St., near 2d Avenue. Niagara Falls. Academy of Our Lady of the Cataract. Norwich Academy and Union Free School.-15 Instructors. Primary, Junior, Senior, and Academic Departments. Expenses low. S. H. ALBRO, A. M., Superintendent. Nyack. Nyack Home Institute. A boarding and Day lage of Nyack, N. Y., a place of rare attractions and School for both sexes, pleasantly located in the vilonly 28 miles by rail or steamboat from New York City. The pupils enjoy the advantages of a refined and cultivated society, away from the vices and restraints of larger towns, while the well-known healthfulness and purity of the climate make the situation of especial advantage for a boarding-school. The Institute has a Junior and Senior Department, with Priafford in the wholesome retirement of a rural neighmary and Academic Studies, and is designed to borhood and at a moderate cost, the best opportunities for acquiring a thorough education. Mrs. Lee has had a successful experience of many years in her profession, and is acquainted with the most advanced methods of teaching. Thorough Scholarship in each study pursued, and a moral training based upon religious principles are kept constantly in view. Having a large local patronage, the Boarding Department is limited to eight, permitting a personal supervision, and watchful care-combined with home influence and culture-unattainable among a large number, and affording advantages especially desirable for the young. Great pains are taken to lay a good foundation in preparatory studies, and then to carry on the work regularly without loss of time, and with due regard to age, health, and strength. The aim is not solely to teach the contents of books, but to awaken an interest in study, to impart a love of books, and, most important of all, to form habits of steady attention, of self-control, and of thoughtfulness. The Primary department affords thorough instruction to girls from seven to twelve years of age, and is designed to prepare them for the higher branches. Parents can feel assured that in all respects a pleasant home under careful supervision is provided for their children. Furnished Room, Fuel, Lights, Washing, and Pew Terms for school year of 40 weeks: Tuition, Board. Rent, $280.00 per year. Day Scholars: Tuition, $42.00 per year. Pens, Ink and Pencils without charge. No Extras, except for German, French, Music, and Drawing, which are furnished at Professors' charges, and 50 cents per week for use of Piano, one hour per day. Tuition reckoned from date of entrance till regularly withdrawn. Granville Military Academy. An attractive school for boys, at North Granville, New York. Has for 28 years successfully prepared boys for our best colleges and schools of science, and also for commercial life. Until April 1876, it was conducted at Stamford, Conn., and was then transferred to its present location, to escape the distracting and vicious influences of a large suburban town. The principal graduated Address Mrs. JOSEPHINE LEE, Principal, NYACK-ONat Yale, in 1847, and thirty years experience in train-THE-HUDSON, Rockland Co., N. Y. ing boys has taught him that to reach the highest results certain things are indispensable, viz: A healthy year, for board and tuition in all branches in RockRockland College.-$60.00 per quarter, $225.00 per location, an abundant, nutritious, and varied diet, en-land College. Both sexes; no extras but music. Adergetic, systematic and yet pleasurable excercise, dress W. H. BANNISTER, President, NYACK, N. Y. thoroughly competent and faithful teachers, and absolute freedom from vicious surroundings. The quiet, healthful and beautiful village of North Granville, nestled among the hills of north-eastern New York, offers rare attractions to thougthful parents. It does not contain a single saloon, or haunt of vice, nor can a drop of ardent spirits be legally sold in the place. Military and gymnastic drill furnish exercise, at once Rockland Institute for Young Ladies. Grounds and views beautiful; river front; healthy; pleasant home; full course of study. ALBERT WELLS, Principal; J. H. WORMAN, Associate. For terms, etc., address the Principal, NYACK, N. Y. Ogdensburg. Convent of Our Lady of Victory. Sauquoit Academy. Parkville. Villa de Sales Academy of the Visitation. Academy of Our Lady of the Angels. Peekskill Military Academy. - Forty-two miles from New York, on the Hudson River. A chartered institution, with an earnest and working Board of Trustees and experienced Principals appointed by them; thorough teachers, every modern appliance for instruction, library and philosophical apparatus, cabinet of minerals, four pianos and an organ, and the best charts and maps; judicious discipline, earnest study, home care. The buildings are complete and well arranged, thoroughly heated, water on every floor, six bathrooms with hot and cold water. They occupy an elevated plot of six acres, overlooking the Hudson River and the Highlands, three-fourths of a mile from the Hudson River Railroad depot. Students are prepared for any college or professional school, or for business. Four carefully arranged courses of study are offered: Classical, Modern Languages, English, and Commercial. Five resident instruc tors are engaged, and fifty boarding pupils accomodated. The handsome uniform-coat, vest, and pants -costs $23.00 to $25.00, The cost of board, with furnished room and tuition in all the English, Classical, Modern Languages, Scientific and Commercial branches-including Latin, Greek, French, German, Drawing, Vocal Music, History, Natural Sciences, Rhetoric, English Literature, Military and Gymnastic Drill, and use of arms and accoutrements, is $400.00 per year, payable quarterly in advance. A large, illustrated circular will be sent on application to the principals, Col. CHAS. J. WRIGHT, A.M., and ROBERT DONALD, A.M., PEEKSKILL, N. Y. St. Gabriel's School. Westchester County Institute for Boys and Young Gentlemen. Prepares pupils for business, the higher Portchester Commercial, Collegiate, and Military Institute.-Portchester is pleasantly situated on Long Island Sound, twenty-five miles from New York City, and is in frequent daily communication with it, by the New Haven and Hartford Railroad. It is noted for its healthfulness, its pleasant surroundings, and its beautiful scenery. The buildings of the Institute are ample for the accommodation of twenty-five boarding pupils. The entire building is heated by steam, lighted by gas, and furnished with bath and wash-rooms of modern appointment. In these respects the building is second to none in the country. The course of study in the Institute is liberal and designed to qualify the pupil for his entrance in any of the business pursuits of life, or for his admission into College, the Naval Academy, or West Point. The Principal has had twenty-one years' experience in his profession. He will be the companion of those entrusted to his care that he may be their constant mentor in their studies, in their recreations, and in the home circle, and thus avail himself of every opportunity, as it arises, for their improvement. He is assisted by a liberal number of Professors, gentlemen of excellence and ability in their respective departments. The grounds comprise four and a half acres. They contain a gymnasium, ball and croquet grounds. They are tastefully laid out and abound in a variety of fruit and shade trees, and shrubbery. Provisions for physical development have been made with unusual care, the necessity of a sound body for a sound mind being fully appreciated. The boating and bathing in their seasons are the accesmilitary drill, the gymnasium, the play-ground, and sories to this object. Reports of the progress of the pupil are sent to parents and guardians at the close of every second month, and of their examination and standing in their studies at the close of the year. Potter, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L., New York City, the Rev. Reference may be made to the Rt. Rev. Horatio Joseph H. Rylance, D.D., New York City, the Rev. Brockholst Morgan, Portchester, N. Y., the Hon. William E. Curtis, New York City, Thomas McMullen, Esq., New York City, and others." Terms reasonable. For these and further particulars, address 0. WINTHROP STARR, A.M., Principal, N. Y. Select School. Miss THORN, Principal. State Normal and Training School. 13 Instructors. Normal, Intermediate, and Primary. Tuition free. Expenses nominal. M. MACVICAR, Ph.D., Principal. |