business. No graduate of this Academy has ever been rejected for admission to a college or scientific school. Four boys received as boarders; their studies supervised solely by the Principal. Terms, $400.00 per year-no extras. Address Rev. M. R. HOOPER, Principal. Benj. Mason's Boarding School for Boys.-Estab. lished 1852. Collegiate, Scientific, and Commercial courses. Pupils prepared for any college, or Scientific school, or for practical business affairs. BENJAMIN MASON, Principal. St. Aloysius Boarding Academy for Boys. See Acad- Biddle University. 7 Instructors; 113 students. Theological, Classical, and English Departments. Rev. 8. MATOON, D.D., President. Charlotte Institute for Young Ladies.- Course of Instruction, Collegiate. Music, Painting and Drawing, French, German, and Italian taught. All the Departments filled by able and experienced teachers from the North and South. In the extent and thoroughness of its work this Institute is second to none. North Carolina. East Bend. East Bend Academy. Graham. Graham High School. Greensboro'. Bennett Seminary. Rev. E. D. THAYER, Principal. Greensboro' Female College. Happy Home. Rutherford College. Open to both sexes. 6 In structors; 200 students. Founded in 1847 by its pres- Hillsboro' Military Academy. Kernersville Academy and Greensboro' District Conference School. Rev. S. R. TRAWICK, A.M., Principal. Ray's Normal Institute. Leasburg, Caswell Co. Somerville Female Institute. Rev. SOLOMON LEA, A.M., Principal. Somerville Institute. Miss LILLIE LEA, Principal. Davenport Female College. Little River. Ellendale Teachers' Institute. Louisburg. Louisburgh Female College. The course of study is divided into seven schools which afford instruction in all the branches of a solid and refined collegiate education. Expenses low. Rev. F. L. REID, A.M., President. Mebanesville, Alamance Co. Bingham School. - Established 1793. 4 Instructors; 122 pupils. Officers commissioned by the state. Military organization; Classical, Commercial, and English courses. Maj. ROBERT BINGHAM, A.M., and Maj. WILLIAM B. LYNCH, A.M., Proprietors. Monroe. Mt. Pleasant. North Carolina College. Competent instructors. Chowan Baptist Female Institute.-9 Instructors; 86 students. For circulars or information, address the Principal,ough and liberal education. Collegiate and Academic All the facilities for imparting a thorRev. WM. R. ATKINSON, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Concord. Scotia Seminary. "The Mount Holyoke of the South." 9 Instructors; 112 students. Intended for the higher education of colored girls. Rev. LUKE DORLAND, A.M., Superintendent. Davidson College, Mecklenburg Co. Davidson College. Founded 1837. 6 Instructors; 85 students. Classical, Scientific, and Eclectic courses. Terms moderate. A. D. HEPBURN, D.D., President. Denver. Rock Spring Seminary. For both sexes. Location remarkably healthy. Primary, Preparatory, and Academic Departments. D. MATT. THOMPSON, A.M., President. courses. Rev. A. McDoWELL, D.D., President. Wesleyan Female College. North Carolina. Raleigh. Johnson Normal School. Lavejoy Academy. 6 Instructors; 106 students. The oldest literary institution northwest of the Ohio North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and river. Three courses of study: Preparatory, Clasthe Blind. sical, and Scientific. Expenses low. Year opens September 4th. WILLIAM H. SCOTT, President. Austinburg. Grand River Institute. Bartlett. Bartlett Academy. Academy of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart (Clifton). Miss Armstrong's Mount Auburn School for Young Ladies and Misses. Reopens September 25th, 1878, at the more commodious buildings and beautiful grounds known as the "Reakirt Place," No. 28 Auburn Avenue, with an increased corps of trained teachers. Bartholomew English and Classical School for Young Ladies and Misses. 16 Instructors; 122 students. Primary, Preparatory, and Collegiate courses of study. GEO. K. BARTHOLOMEW, President. Catholic Gymnasium of St. Francis d'Assisi. Chickering Institute.-English. Classical, and Scientific School; 25 years' standing, 14 experienced teachers. Systematic grading from ABC's to highest grades of the High Schools. Fits thoroughly for the best colleges, schools of science, or for business. For catalogues, address J. B. CHICKERING, A.M. Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery.-Preliminary course commences Wednesday, September 11th. Regular course opens Wednesday, October 2nd. D. D. BRAMBLE, M. D., Dean. The Cincinnati College of Music, 248 Race Street, Cincinnati, O., Miss DORA NELSON, President. The College is now ready for the reception of both Boarding and Day Pupils in all Departments of Music. Arrangements will soon be completed for the removal of the College to handsome buildings on one of the most desirable streets of the city, of which due notice will be given. Office hours from 11 A. M. to 12, and 1 to 3 P. M. For circulars and information address Miss DORA NELSON, President. Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. LOUIS SCHWAB, Secretary. Cincinnati Day School for Deaf Mutes. Cincinnati Musical Institute.. Will open September 2nd, 1878, for instruction in Piano, Organ and Vocal Music and Theory. Convenient street car communication to all parts of the city and suburbs. The system so successfully taught by Prof. H. G. ANDRES will be followed in the Instrumental Depart. Ohio. ment, and Miss EMMA CRANCH, a lady too well known to require any commendation, will direct the Vocal Department. The course of instruction is thorough, and includes works of both popular and classic composers. No effort will be spared to make this one of the best institutions in the West. Arrangements have been made for the reception of boarding pupils. Terms moderate. Application received daily. Address Miss HATTIE E. EVANS, 137 West Ninth Street. Cincinnati Normal School. Collegiate School, No. 6 West Fourth Street. Fits thoroughly for the best colleges and for business. Boys are received at seven years of age. Mr. Rabin takes a few boarding pupils in his family, where they have his immediate supervision. The sixteenth year of this school begins September 18th. Address as above, BLISS and BABIN, Principals. Ohio. two-fold-to prepare boys in the most thorough man- Kindergarten of Cincinnati Wesleyan College. Miss Cleveland City Normal School. Eclectic Medical Institute. Miss Helen Goodman's Kindergarten. Hebrew Union College. ISAAC M. WISE, President. Lane Theological Seminary. 6 Instructors. Law School of the Cincinnati College. Medical College of Ohio.-Regular Winter Session, Miami Medical College of Cincinnati. - Next Session will commence October 3rd, 1878. Professor's Ticket, $40.00. For Circulars address JOHN A. MURPHY, M. D., Dean, 163 West 7th Street, CINCINNATI, Ohio. The Mount Auburn Young Ladies' Institute. Established, 1856; Reorganized, 1878. Fall term commences September 25th. For circulars and admission, address H. THANE MILLER, President, 117 Auburn Avenue, CINCINNATI, O. Mt. St. Mary's Seminary of the West. Cleveland Female Seminary. — 15 Instructors; 60 Cleveland Medical College (Western Reserve College). Medical Department of the University of Wooster, College Hill. Farmers' College. JOHN B. SMITH, President. Nelson Business College. RICHARD NELSON, Prin- Academy of the Sacred Heart. Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Pulte Medical College. Queen City Commercial College. Principal. St. Joseph's Academy. St. Joseph's College. Capital University. Columbus Business College. HENRY A. FABER, German Lutheran Seminary. St. Mary's Academy of the Sisters of Notre Dame. St. Xavier College. Jesuit Fathers. Next session opens on Monday, September 2nd. For terms, &c., apply at College. E. A. HIGGINS, S.J., President. University of Cincinnati. - Open to both sexes. 11 Instructors; 354 students. Three Departments: The Academy, the School of Design, and the Observatory. H. T. EDDY, Ph.D., 18 Beech St., Dean. Wesleyan Female College. Established 1842. 26 Instructors; 165 students. Best advantages in Literature, Science, Languages, Painting, and Music. Address Rev. DAVID H. MOORE, D.D., President, CINCINNATI, O. Clermontville. Clermont Academy. Cleveland. Brooks School. Classical and English. "The leading Preparatory School of the West for Harvard and Yale College.' The purpose of this school is Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College. St. Aloysius' Seminary. Starling Medical College. The Thirty-first Session of Starling Medical College will commence October 4th, 1878, and continue until March 1879. It will be preceded by a preliminary course beginning September 1st, 1878. Extensive additions have recently been made to the Museum and other teaching facil ities of the College. Letters of inquiry should be addressed to Prof. FRANCIS CARTER, Dean, COLUMBUS, O Hartford Academic Institute. L. G. SPENCER, Principal. Hartwell, Hamilton Co. Hartwell Institute. Hillsboro'. Highland Institute. Oberlin College. Open to both sexes. 32 Instructors; 1016 students. Thorough instruction in the following Departments: Theology, Philosophy and the Arts, Preparatory Instruction, and Conservatory of Music. Rev. JAMES H. FAIRCHILD, President. Orwell. Hillsboro' Female College. - Rev. JOHN F. LOYD, Orwell Normal Institute. A.M., President. Hiram. Hiram College.-Founded in 1850; for both sexes. The Institution has taught more than 6000 students. Classical, Latin and Scientific, Scientific, and Ladies' Courses of Study. Preparatory instruction also given. Address Rev. B. A. HINSDALE, A.M., President, HIRAM, Portage Co., Ohio. Hopedale. Oxford. Miami Classical and Scientific Training School. A Classical and Scientific Preparatory School for Boys. Academic, English, and Telegraphic Departments. Desirable location, commodious buildings, experienced teachers, thorough instruction. TRUFANT and MARSH, Principals. Oxford Female College. A permanent institution for thorough female education. Founded 1854. Students from 12 different States. Special attention paid to the regular College course. ROBERT D. MORRIS, President. Hopedale Normal School. WM. BRINKERHOFF, A.M., Average yearly attendance, 100. Hudson. Western Reserve College. For both sexes. 12 In- Western Female Seminary. structors. CARROLL CUTTER, D.D., President. Painesville. Lake Erie Female Seminary for Young Women. Thirty miles east of Cleveland. Location healthy; building recently enlarged and improved. Incorporated 1859. Conducted on the Mt. Holyoke plan. Course of study liberal and thorough. Special facil Sago. Ohio. Toledo. Toledo Business College. Ursuline Convent of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. This Institution, incorporated with the privileges of a College, is under the direction of the Ursuline Nuns, whose principal end and aim being the instruction of young girls in Christian piety and becoming manners, every incentive to virtue, science, and refinement is strenously employed. The spiritual charge of the house is intrusted to one of the Rev. Jesuit Fathers, and the greatest possible attention is given to the religious training of the pupils; this feature, combined with the thorough method of instruction, and the unrivaled advantages of the musical department, renders this Institution worthy, in a peculiar manner, of the patronage of a discriminating public. The system of discipline is firm and uniform, yet mild, the "home principle" predominating. Every care is taken to promote the health of the pupils; active exercise in the open air is enforced by rule. The Course of Studies embraces all the branches necessary to the acquisition of a solid and refined McCorkle College. Rev. W. BALLANTINE, A.M., Presi- education. Gold medals and diplomas are conferred dent. on graduates. Special classes are formed for those who wish to become teachers. A fine library of choice and standard works is open to the young ladies (free of charge), and every effort is made to refine their minds by a judicious course of reading under the direction of their respective teachers. No boarder received unless well recommended. N. B.-On account of the great scarcity of money at the present time, applications for the admission of pupils at reduced terms, will receive the most favorable consideration that the circumstances of the Institution will admit. For further information, address the MOTHER-SUPERIOR, Ursuline Convent of the Sacred Heart, TOLEDO, O. Tupper's Plains. Plains Seminary. Twinsburgh. Twinsburgh Institute. |