New Jersey. New Jersey. St. Benedict's College. Conducted by the Bene-well as those for Music will depend upon the terms of dictine Fathers. A Day College designed to give the Instructors. Young Ladies desiring to study young men a Classical or Commercial education com- French, German, or Latin, may enter the daily classes bined with thorough instruction in Christian Doctrine at moderate terms. and strictly Catholic discipline. Rev. P. MELLITUS TRITZ, O.S.B., President. St. John's Academy. St. Mary's Academy. Kindergarten of St. Peter's Parish School. St. Scholastica's Academy. St. Vincent's Academy. Young Ladies' Institute. Miss E. H. MAGIE, Principal. Young Ladies' School. Miss MCILVAINE, Principal. Young Ladies' Seminary, Miss Robb's School for Young Ladies and Children. The location of the school is pleasant and healthful and removed from the centre of the city. The building is large and commodious, and the close proximity of the school to New York City is an especial advantage, inasmuch as the pupils can frequently enjoy, in company with a teacher, the refining and educating attractions of the metropolis. The principal, with the aid of efficient assistants, offers to her pupils superior advantages for a thorough education in the usual English branches, Music, the modern Languages, Paintings, etc. The course of study is, in fact, thorough and extended, and is intended to include all the branches which are to be considered as essential to the finished education of young ladies. The course of instruction is divided into the Junior, Middle, and Senior Departments, and the number of pupils is invariably limited. Terms, including board and tuition, $400.00 per annum. Instruction, with board during school week only, $300.00. Under these terms are included the usual English branches, Latin and Drawing, washing, fuel, and pew-rent. Particular attention is given to orthography, penmanship, and composition during the entire course. Instruction in Modern Languages by native teachers, at Professors' charges. Music is taught by a German professor of recognized ability. Lessons in Oil and Water Color painting, China painting, and other ornamental branches. The school year opens September 20th and closes June 20th. Address Miss JULIA A. ROBв, Principal, Parkhurst and Brunswick Streets, NEWARK, N. J. New Brunswick. Boarding and Day School and Kindergarten. Misses Mrs. Parks' Seminary for Young Ladies. Mrs. PARKS, for many years Principal of the Ferris Female Institute, 153 Madison Avenue, New York, will continue in New Brunswick her plan of instruction. To a thorough training in the English branches will be added all the accomplishments of a finished education. The course of study will be carefully adapted to the health and capacity of each pupil, and no efforts spared to inspire a sincere and ardent love for knowledge. Art, Music, Belles Lettres, and Modern Languages will receive special attention. and parental care given to the Physical, Social, and Moral culture of the young ladies. The location of the school is delightful, combining the advantages of city and country. Charges extend from the date of entrance to the close of the school year, and no deduction is made for absence. Twelve pupils will be admitted into the family, receiving constant care from the Principal, aided by French and English resident Teachers. Mrs. Parks is permitted to refer to the following gentlemen, either patrons or personally acquainted with her school: Pres. W. H. Campbell, D.D., LL. D., New Brunswick, N. J.; Prof. John DeWitt, D.D., New Brunswick, N. J.; Prof. Jacob Cooper, S.T.D., New Brunswick, N. J.; Chancellor Howard Crosby, D.D., LL.D., N.Y. City; Prof. Roswell D. Hitchcock, D.D., N.Y. City; Rev. E. P. Rogers, D.D., N.Y. City; Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., N. Y. City; Rev. G. L. Prentiss, D.D., N.Y. City; Rev. H. M. Field, D.D.. Editor of N.Y. Evangelist; J. W. C. Leveridge, Esq., N.Y. City; Hon. Frederick A. Seward, Asst. Sec'y of State, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Henry Sabin, Williamstown, Mass.; Dr. E. S. Lemoine, St. Louis, Mo. For further particulars, address Mrs. PARKS, Principal, 13 Livingstone Ave., NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Rutgers College. Founded 1770. 13 Professors; 173 students. Classical and Scientific Departments. Complete and thorough college courses. Rev, WM. H. CAMPBELL, D.D., LL.D., President. Rutgers College Grammar School. Under the control of the Trustees of Rutgers College. Established 1770. Situated in New Brunswick opposite the College Campus, and standing in eight acres of ground. This school is now under the management of Rev. D. T. Reiley, the Professor of Latin in Rutgers College, and it is his desire, as it is that of the Trustees, that the Institution should maintain its place as a classical school for the preparation of boys and young men for entrance to any college while adding thereto that initiation into practical and scientific studies which is required in entering the various Technical and Scientific Schools, or in meeting the demands of modern business life. For this purpose especial care has been bestowed upon the selection of an efficient corps of Instructors. Among these may be mentioned the Rev. Samuel Lockwood, Ph.D., well known as an original observer and as a contributor to our best periodicals, who gives instruction in the departments of Natural History, Technology, and Familiar Science. The Corps of Examiners includes President Campbell and leading professors of Rutgers College. Each of the Examiners has his regular subjects, the examinations in which are rigid and thorough, and are designed not only to ascertain the progress of the stud ent, but also to direct and assist the teacher and thus secure the highest progress of each class. The school is provided with a very complete cabinet of Geology and Natural History. Students also have the benefit of Prof. Reiley's and Prof. Lockwood's private cabinets and those of Rutgers College. The Rector resides few blocks only from the school building. A limited number of pupils will be received into his family and will be under his care and supervision. The location of the school at one of the principal stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad renders it easy of access for day scholars also. Terms for Board, Tuition, Light, and Fuel, $100.00 per quarter. No extras except for washing, medical attendance, and studies not in the regular course. Terms for Day Scholars, from $9.00 to $18.00 per quarter, according to the classes in which they are placed. For further information, address Rev. D. T. REILEY, A.M., Rector, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Church in America. Theological Seminary of the Reformed Dutch 4 Professors. Three years' Rev. SAMUEL M. WOODBRIDGE, D.D., Presi course. dent. Newton. St. Agnes' Academy. St. Joseph's Academy. St. Rose Academy. Tallman Seminary. Pennington. Pennington Institute for the Education of Young Ladies and Misses, Young Gentlemen and Boys. Established 1844. Beauty of location, healthfulness of climate, and distance from the immoral influences of large towns and cities render it a very desirable place for the education of young ladies and gentlemen. The buildings have been erected with special reference to the comfort and convenience of pupils and are warmed by hot air; extra care is demanded in reference to all fires. The object of the school is to elevate the standard of education; and, to effect this, none but the best teachers are employed. Pupils of any age are admitted, but not for a less period than one session, unless an agreement be previously made. The year consists of two sessions of 22 weeks divided into two terms of eleven weeks. Vacation during the months of July and August. The Institute is furnished with a Library of more than 2000 volumes of choice books, to which pupils have access at a moderate charge. Lectures upon different subjects will be delivered at stated periods for the benefit of the pupils. Students prepared for college. Terms reduced to suit the purse and times. Address, for full particulars, Rev. A. P. LASHER, Principal, PENNINGTON, N. J. Pennington Seminary. For convenience of access, healthfulness and beauty of location, thorough scholarship, the development of noble character, home comforts, tender care of students, and reasonable charges, Pennington Seminary claims to be among the foremost in this country. Address THOS. HANLON, D. D., President, PENNINGTON, N. J. Plainfield. New Jersey. Princeton. College of New Jersey. 28 Instructors; 496 students. Four years' course of study. Academic and Scientific Departments. Post Graduate courses in Philology, Philosophy, and Science. JAMES MCCOSH, D. D., L. L. D., President. Princeton College Preparatory School. A Boarding and Day School. Refers to Faculty of College of New Jersey. Address Rev. C. J. COLLINS, A. M., Principal, PRINCETON, N. J. Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church. 8 Professors; 114 students. Four years' course of study. Tuition free. Expenses moderate. Rev. CHARLES HODGE, D.D., LL.D., President. Home School for a limited number of Girls, with all educational advantages, careful training, and motherly sympathy. For circular, with ample references, address the Principal, Miss J. D. SAVAGE, SUMMIT, N. J. Summit Institute. Trenton. Capital City Commercial College. W. B. ALLEN, Principal. New Jersey State Normal and Model School. — 25 Instructors. Thorough Normal instruction. The Model School affords Normal students enlarged opportunities for observation and practice, and furnishes peculiar advantages to young ladies and gentlemen who desire to attend a boarding school of a high grade. Expenses low. WASHINGTON HASBROUCK, Ph.D., Principal. Young Ladies' Institute. This school is thoroughly classified, the course of instruction is thorough and comprehensive, and the Directors feel confident that the educational advantages here offered are unsurpassed. French is taught by a native teacher, and Drawing by a graduate from the School of Design, in Philadelphia. "It is now very generally admitted that children are to be taught something more than simply to 'read, write, Boarding and Day School. Miss H. M. CONREY, Prin- and cipher. The first step in the business of education cipal. Plainfield Academy.- A select English, Classical, and Commercial School for Boys. Healthful, comfort able, cheerful, thorough. JAMES LYON, Principal. Plainfield Seminary for Young Ladies re-opens September 16th. Miss E. E. KENYON, Principal. seems to be to lead children to observe with attention the objects which surround them and then to describe through the medium of the senses. A knowledge of with accuracy the impressions made upon their minds things must precede a knowledge of words," It is upon this basis that the course of study in this Institute is arranged. New Jersey. Students are admitted to the regular course, or to pursue special studies selected with the approval of the Principals. Instruction in Drawing will be given to persons not members of the school upon application to the Principals. The school year, commencing the first Monday in September, is divided into four quarters of ten weeks each. Vacation during the Christmas Holidays. Address for all desired information as to terms, etc., Miss CLARA BLOODGOOD and Miss ADDIE BULLMAN, Principals, 112 East State St., TRENTON, N. J. Vineland. Vineland Institute. Westfield. The Westfield Seminary for Young People.-This School is now entering upon the sixth year of its existence and has become a permanent institution. In conformity with the times, prices have again been reduced so that the terms are now as low as possible, consistent with securing competent assistance in the various departments of instruction. Pupils entering the Junior Department, can graduate in four years, two years being given respectively to the Junior and Senior Departments. Pupils can be received at any time into any Department, by passing a satisfactory examination in the studies of the Lower Departments. The classes in Light Gymnastics are free to all pupils of the Seminary, a place in the class being dependent only upon courteous deportment and careful attention to the instruction given. It is the constant aim of the Principal and her assistants to inspire their pupils with a love of knowledge, and no efforts will be spared to secure their mental and moral culture, and to surround them with those influences which shall tend to the formation of an elevated Christian character. Although the Seminary is designed primarily for young ladies, young gentlemen are also received. In addition to an Introductory Division, the school is divided into four Departments with a course of study for each. Board and tuition in English branches and one language, $350.00 per annum. Five-day scholars, $260.00 per annum. Pupils may enter at any period of the year and will be charged only from the time the engagement is made, but they will be expected to remain till the close of the school-year. Westfield is delightfully situated on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, less than one hour's ride from New York, with which trains connect frequently during the day. The natural attractions of the village, its delightful scenery, and its elevated and healthful location, nearly two hundred feet above the waters of Newark Bay, combine to make Westfield one of the most desirable places for residence in the vicinity of New York. Further information will cheerfully be given by the Principal in response to applications, either in person or by letter. Address Mrs. E. H. LADD, Principal, WESTFIELD, N. J. Academy of the Sacred Heart. Albany Academy. MERRILL E. GATES, Principal. 11 Albany Female Academy. Founded 1814. Instructors. One of the oldest institutions in this country for the education of young ladies. Designed to afford a complete and thorough education from the youngest school age upward. Tuition moderate. Miss LOUISA OSTROM, Principal. Albany Law School (Union University). 9 Professors; 92 students. Regular course, one year. Fall term begins September 3rd. For terms and information address Prof. ISAAC EDWARDS. Christian Brothers' Academy. English, French, and Classical Institute. LUCY A. PLYMPTON, Principal. institutions of its kind in the country. 5 Instructors. Folsom's Business College. One of the oldest Designed to impart the Business Sciences so as to enable young men to act as intelligent accountants or business men. E. G. FOLSOM, A.M., President and Proprietor. Froebel Kindergarten of St. Agnes School. Medical College (Union University). — 19 Professors. The regular course of lectures at the College begins on the first Tuesday of September and continues twenty weeks. For information, address Dr. JACOB S. MOSHER, Registrar. New York State Normal School. Rev. Jos. ALDEN, D.D., Principal. St. Agnes School. - A Church School for Girls under Bishop DOANE, Sister HELEN, and Miss BOYD. Regular and post-graduate courses (Oxford or Harvard), Music and Languages. Terms, $350.00 per year. Address Bishop DOANE, ALRANY, N. Y. St. Joseph's School. St. Mary's School for Girls. Alfred University. 14 Instructors; 116 pupils. Equal facilities and equal privileges to both sexes. Primary, Preparatory, Grammar, Academic, Collegiate, and Theological Departments. Rev. JONATHAN ALLEN, Ph.D., President. Allegany. St. Bonaventure's College. Conducted by the Franciscan Fathers. Founded 1859. Situated near the Allegany River, on the N. Y. & Erie Railroad, in one of the most healthy and picturesque sections of the country. Extensive grounds and large and wellselected library. Course of studies ecclesiastical, classical, scientific, and commercial. Board and tuition, per annum, $200.00. Address Very Rev. FRA. LEO DA SARACENA, O. S. F., President, St. Bonaventure's College, ALLEGANY, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y. St. Elizabeth's Academy. Amenia. Amenia Seminary.-Founded 1834. Open to both sexes. 15 Instructors. Eclectic, Scientific Prepara St. Stephen's College. 8 Instructors; 80 students. Preparatory and College courses. The Rev. ROBERT B. FAIRBAIRN, D. D., Warden. Antwerp. Ives Seminary. Arcade. Brockport. State Normal School. Adelphi Academy (Lafayette Avenue, Corner St. Arcade Academy and Union School. J. H. GIBSON, Miss A. M. Anderson's Kindergarten. Argyle. Argyle Academy. GEO. A. HOADLEY, A.M., Principal. Attica Union School and Academy. THOMAS D. Auburn. Auburn Theological Seminary. 6 Instructors; 44 students. The regular course of theological study, occupies three full years. Rev. E. A. HUNTINGTON, Secretary. Miss Helen E. Hart's Kindergarten. Athenæum Seminary for Young Ladies, under the charge of Rev. GEORGE NORMAN BIGELOW, A. M., and Rev. JOHN FLAVEL BIGELOW, D. D. This school has been in successful operation for over nine years. The principals and their assistants are teachers of experience, having been connected with normal schools and other seminaries of learning both in this country and in Europe. The school is divided into three departments Preparatory, Sub-Collegiate, and Collegiate. No extra charges in any department. For full information, address the Principals, BIGELOW Brothers, Athenæum Seminary, cor. Clinton and Atlantic Streets, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Young Ladies' Institute. MORTIMER L. BROWNE, Prin- A. T. Baldwin's Private School for Boys. cipal. Augusta. Augusta Academy. Aurora. Cayuga Lake Academy. CHAS. KELSEY, Principal. Wells College for Young Ladies. - 13 Instructors, Full Collegiate Special and Academic Courses. Supe rior instruction in music. Location unsurpassed for beauty, healthfulness, and refinement; buildings elegant; a home where parents may with confidence entrust their daughters. Term begins September 11th, 1878. Send for catalogue. Rev. E. S. FRISBEE, President. Babylon. Bay View Institute.-English, Classical, Commercial, and Military School. Near the Atlantic Ocean and Great South Bay. Address L. HOMER HART, Principal, BABYLON, Suffolk Co., N. Y. Balmville (Newburgh.) Academy of Our Lady of Mercy. Batavia. Batavia Union School. - 13 Instructors. Preparatory and Academic Departments. Delightful location. New and commodious buildings. Expenses low. GARDNER FULLER, A. M., Principal. Acad Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute. 30 Professers and Instructors; 583 students. emic and Collegiate Departments. Classical, Scientific, Liberal, and Commercial courses. DAVID H. COCHRAN, LL.D., President. For the education Brooklyn Heights Seminary. of Young Ladies. Established by Prof. ALONZO GRAY, LL.D., in 1851. The present principal has devoted himself for a period of twenty-five years and more to the subject of Female education; he has had thousands of pupils under his care and is aided by able and experienced teachers. The edifice is eligibly situated, is 75 feet in front, 63 in depth and five stories in height. There are devoted to school purpose, large and well-ventilated wardrobes, a Laboratory, and rooms for Recitations, for Painting and Drawing, and for Instrumental Music. The school is divided into two Departments-Junior and Senior-each of which is subject to sub-divisions. These classifications are based not upon age but upon the scholarship of the pupil. The course of study includes the English branches, French and Latin, Music, Drawing and Painting, &c. The institution offers unusual advantages to those who wish to pursue the higher branches of study. It is provided with a large and well selected Library, with costly Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, Globes, Maps, and GeOptical instruments, and numerous paintings and engravings. Mrs. W. G. Bryan's Boarding School for Young Ladies. Address Mrs. W. G. BRYAN, Principal, Ba-ological Charts, Cabinets of Minerals and Shells, TAVIA, N. Y. Miss E. G. Thrall's Family Boarding and Day St. Joseph's Convent of Our Lady of Mercy. The building attached to the Seminary furnishes accommodations for a limited number of young ladies from abroad. Applications for catalogues and for informations as to terms, &c., both for Day and Boarding pupils, may be made to the Principal, CHARLES E. WEST, M.D., LL.D., 138 Montague Street, BROOK Genesee Valley Seminary and Union Graded School. LYN, N.Y. Brooklyn Institute. Brooklyn Juvenile High School, 96 Livingston Street. 11 Instructors; 200 pupils. For boys of New York. from five to twelve years of age. Course of study preparatory to the Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute. Miss A. S. DOBBIN and Miss S. E. ROGERS, Principals. Browne's Business College. Carroll Park School. A Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. Delightfully situated in the healthiest and most beautiful part of Brooklyn. An unusual opportunity is offered to those who desire their daughters to have, in addition to the ordinary benefits of school training, those special advantages and means of culture afforded by a residence in a large city. Latin and French taught in addition to all the ordinary English studies-without extra charge. Special studies taken at the charges of professors chosen in accordance with the wishes of parents. Students fitted for Vassar College. Address Mrs. D. A. DUNNING, Carroll Park School, 242 Carroll Street, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Chenevière Institute. - French and English Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. This Institute was founded thirteen years ago by Prof. MARC CHENEVIERE, and is now under the direction of Mlle. LONGCHAMP and Miss M. W. MEAD who, with able assistants, aim to furnish every advantage for a thorough and complete education. English, including the higher branches, is thoroughly taught, special attention being given to daily exercises in Spelling, Dictation, and Composition. Instruction in French and German, Drawing, Vocal Music, and Calisthenics without extra charge. The Fall Term will commence Wednesday, September 18th, 1878. Address the Principals, 19 Elm Place (near Fulton Street), BROOKLYN, N. Y. Miss E. Christiansen's English, German, and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children, with Kindergarten. Pupils received at any time and charged from date of entrance. Thorough instruction given in all the branches of an accomplished education, with superior advantages for German and French Conversation. Qualified teachers are engaged, and special attention is paid to deportment. Each term of school comprises ten weeks. The best references given. For full information, address Miss E. CHRISTIANSEN, 360 State Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Claghorn's Bryant and Stratton Business College. 8 Instructors. A thorough course of study. C. CLAGHORN, Principal and Proprietor. Clinton Avenue Institute for Young Ladies. 392 Clinton Avenue. 12 Instructors. Preparatory, Academic, and Collegiate Departments. Miss ELIZABETH A. HOLCOMBE, Principal. New York. Deutsche Realschule. Jos. DEGHUÉE, Principal, 170 Pacific Street. English Mathematical and Classical School for German-American School. ANDREW FAAS, Proprie- man-American Boarding and Day School for Young ture. Madam Groschel's Select Family School for Young Ladies and Children. It is the intention of the Principal to make this school as select as possible in order that pupils may receive all possible attention. The number of boarding pupils has therefore been limited to eight, and a few day scholars will be received. English is taught in all the regular school branches, studies being assigned and advancement allowed according to the pupil's age, proficiency, and progress. French is the language of the family and will, therefore, become the daily language of the pupils, and, as one of the family is a German, such pupils as desire can receive correct instruction in the German language.. Music is a specialty in this school; many of the young ladies, formerly in attendance, have been thoroughly educated and fitted as teachers in this branch by Madame Groschel, and are now occupying good positions in schools, north and south. Sight-reading and instrumental music, for four and eight hands, are taught, great attention being paid to regular and care Columbia Conservatory of Music, 673 Bedford Ave. ful practice. Miss Cuthbert's English and French School for Girls and Boys. The Fall term of this school will commence about the second week of September, 1878. It is now in session, however, and pupils can be entered at any time. An early application is necessary, as the number of pupils is limited. A Kindergarten class has been formed and is in successful operation. All the usual branches of an English education are taught, comprising Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, History, etc. Terms, per quarter of eleven weeks, made known on application at the school. Private Lessons for Adults will be given, if desired, at such hours as may be arranged. Address Miss CUTHBERT, Principal, 137 High Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prof. Davison's Institute. Soirées and receptions are given monthly, when the pupils receive their friends, entertaining them with recitations and musical selections. The school year commences September 15th, but pupils may enter at any time. They will be charged for from the date of entrance and will be expected to remain for the balance of the school year at least. Girls of seven or eight years of age are admitted into the school, and the greatest care is given to their physical and mental training, the family manners and home life of the school rendering such especial care possible. One of the teachers always accompanies the girls to their own church. school course and careful attention is given that Thoroughness is the aim throughout the entire the principles of every study shall be accurately mastered and correctly understood. For terms or circulars, apply to Madame GROSCHEL, Principal, 146 State Street, BROOKLYN, N.Y. |