ft)** 
 
 alnibcrsitiT of tbc Citu of Jtclu-JJoiii 
 
 JUNE, 1854 
 
 NEW-YORK: 
 PRINTED BY JOIIX A. GRAY, COR. FRANKFORT ft CLIFF ST 
 
 18 5 4. 
 
pmkra of % CouitriL 
 
 - JOHN C, GREEN, 
 
 JOHN T. JOHNSTON, - 
 WILLIAM B. MACLAY, 
 PAUL SPOFFORD, - 
 ISAAC FERRIS, D.D., LL.D., 
 Rev. Gard'r. Spring, D.D., LL.D., Shepherd Knapp, Esq., 
 
 President. 
 Vice-President. 
 Secretary. 
 Treasurer. 
 Chancellor. 
 
 Hon. Myndert Van Schaick, 
 Anson G. Phelps, Esq., 
 Rev. M. S. Hutton, D.D., 
 James Brown, Esq., 
 Rey. Thomas De Witt, D.D., 
 George Griswold, Esq., 
 Hon. William McMubray, 
 Hon. William B. Maclay, * 
 John T. Johnston, Esq., 
 James Suydam, Esq., 
 Rev. G. W. Bethune, D.D., 
 Rey. Isaac Ferris, D.D., LL.D. 
 William Curtis Noyes, Esq., 
 A. W. Bradford, LL.D., 
 William H. Aspinwall, Esq., 
 
 Rey. George Potts, D.D., 
 Waldron B. Post, Esq., 
 Thomas Suffers, Esq., 
 John C. Green, Esq., 
 W. W. Chester, Esq., 
 Leonard W. Kip, Esq., 
 Rey. W. W. Phillips, D.D., 
 Rey. Thomas H. Skinner, D.D., 
 Uhomas E. Dayis, Esq., 
 Charles Butler, Esq., 
 Paul Spofford, Esq., 
 Valentine G. Hall, Esq., 
 0. Bushnell, Esq., 
 Theo. McNamee, Esq., 
 Francis Hall, Esq. 
 
 MEMBEHS EX-OFFICIO 
 
 HIS [IONOR THE MAYOR. 
 
 E. C. Ely, 
 Wm. Chauncey, 
 E. J. Brow, 
 Wm. R. Vermilye, 
 
 Aldermen. 
 Councilmen. 
 
iter 
 
 faxaltii of Stieiicf ani) Otters. 
 
 Rev. ISAAC FERRIS, D.D., LL.D., 
 Chancellor, and Professor of Moral Philosophy and the Evidences of 
 Revealed Religion. 
 
 E. A. JOHNSON, A.M., 
 Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 
 
 JOHN W. DRAPER, M.D., 
 
 Professor of Chemistry and Natural History. 
 
 ELIAS LOOlflS, A.M., 
 Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, and Astronomy. 
 
 HOWARD CROSBY, A.M., 
 Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. 
 
 Rev. BENJAMIN N. MARTIN, A.M., 
 Professor of Intellectual Philosophy, History, and Belles Lettrcs. 
 
 RICHARD H. BULL, A.M., 
 
 Professor of Civil Engineering. 
 
 S. F. B. MORSE, LL.D., 
 Professor of the Literature of the Arts of Design. 
 
 THOMAS S. CUMMINGS, N.A., 
 Professor of the Arts of Design. 
 
 F. GIRAUD, 
 
 Professor of the French Language. 
 
 F. J. VINGUT, 
 
 Professor of the Spanith Language. 
 
 FELIX FORESTI, 
 Professor of the Italian Language. 
 
 G. J. ADLER, A.M 
 Professor of the German Language. 
 
 Tuof. Ckosbv, Secretary of the Faculty. 
 
 hp 
 
FOR 
 
 THE ACADEMICAL TEAR. 
 
 IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND LETTERS. 
 
 First Term. 
 
 CLASS. 
 
 1st HOUR. 
 
 2d HOUR. 
 
 3d HOUR. 
 
 FitEsniux - 
 
 Sophomore 
 
 Greek. 
 Mathematics. 
 Mechanics. 
 Intellect Philosophy. 
 
 Mathematics. 
 Rhetoric. 
 Greek. 
 LatiD. 
 
 Latin. 
 
 Greek. 
 
 Logic, Political Eco- 
 nomy. 
 
 Chemistry. 
 
 Second Term. 
 
 CLASS. 
 
 1st HOUR. 
 
 2d HOUR. 
 
 3d HOUR. 
 
 Sophomore 
 
 Mathematics. 
 Greek. 
 
 Phil, of His. and Polit. 
 Economy. 
 
 Moral Philosophy. 
 
 Rhetoric. 
 Mathematics. 
 Latin. 
 Greek. 
 
 Greek. 
 Latin. 
 Natural Philosophy. 
 Chemistry, Botany, &c. 
 
 Third Term. 
 
 CLASS. 
 
 1st HOUR. 
 
 2d HOUR. 
 
 3d HOUR. 
 
 
 Mathematics. 
 
 Latin. 
 
 Greek. 
 Geology, <tc. 
 
 Greek. 
 
 Mathematics. 
 
 Nat. Theolocry and 
 Phys. Geography. . 
 
 Latin. 
 
 Latin. 
 History. 
 
 Astronomy. 
 
 Constitutional Law, 
 and Ev. of Rev. Rel. 
 
 %* Modern Languages are pursued in a fourth hour, when desired. 
 
2)^ 5e- /:< £ 
 
 (Course of instruction 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND LETTERS, 
 
 UXIYEItSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW- YORK. 
 
 Tnn plan of the University embraces tho whole cirele of libera] 
 studies, under the direction of three Faculties : 
 
 The Faculty of Science and Letters ; 
 
 Tho Faculty of Medicine* ; and 
 
 The Faculty of Law ; 
 the original plan of the University having contemplated no Faculty 
 of Theology. 
 
 FACULTY OF SCIENCE AND LETTERS. 
 
 To this Faculty is intrusted the conduct of the Undergraduate in- 
 struction, the objec t of which is not to impart professional knowledge, 
 nor merely to communicate spec ial knowledge of any kind, but to form 
 the well-educated man, without reference to any particular destination 
 in life. The course of study, therefore, is mainly a discipline for 
 training and strengthening the mental powers. At the same time the 
 ornamental and graceful accomplishments of the mind, and the sub- 
 
 i Z M . M 
 
^ « 6 nai. xfi 
 
 serviency of the studies to the practical uses of life, are objects which 
 are not neglected. 
 
 The course of studies in the Faculty of Science and Letters is 
 organized in five departments. 
 
 1. Ancient Languages and Literature. 
 
 2. Modern Languages and Literature. 
 
 3. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. 
 
 4r. Chemistry, Botany, Geology, Physiology, etc. 
 5. Moral Sciences, etc. 
 
 » - 
 
 ANCIENT LANGUAGES. 
 
 This Department comprises the Latin and Greek Languages, toge- 
 ther with the Greek and Roman History, Geography and Literature. 
 
 The instruction is given partly by Lectures and Examinations, 
 and partly by Comments on the Text-Books appointed to be read by 
 the Students. 
 
 The Books used and Authors read in this Course are chiefly the 
 following. In Latin : 
 
 Zumpt's Grammar, Arnold's Prose Composition, Schmitz's History 
 of Rome, Anthon's System of Ancient and Medieval Geography, 
 Plautus, Terence, Horace, Juvenal, Livy, Tacitus, and Cicero. 
 
 Andrew's Latin-English Lexicon, and the English-Latin Lexicon of 
 Riddle and Arnold, are recommended. 
 
 In Greek: Kiihner's Grammar, Arnold's Prose Composition, 
 Schmitz's History of Greece, Xenophon, Homer, Herodotus, Thucy- 
 clides, Plato, the Dramatists, and the Orators. 
 
 The Greek-English Lexicon of Liddell and Scott, or of Pickering, is 
 recommended. 
 
 too 
 
 MODERN LANGUAGES. 
 
 In this Department the subjects taught are : 
 
 The French, Spanish, German, and Italian Languages, and their 
 Literature. 
 
 Each language is in charge of a Professor whose vernacular it is, 
 and the instruction is given by Lectures an,d Examinations, and by 
 
^ 
 
 comments on the Authors recited by the Students. Practice in 
 writing and speaking the several languages, forms also an essential 
 part of the plan of instruction in this Department. 
 
 Instruction in the Modern Languages is furnished, to those w ho de- 
 sire it, at the expense of the Student. 
 
 MATHEMATICS, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, AND ASTKONOMY. 
 
 Is the Department of pure Mathematics there are constantly from 
 two to three classes. Of these, the first class begins with Loomis' 
 Algebra, which occupies the principal part, and sometimes the whole, 
 of two terms. To this succeeds Loomis' Geometry, of which about 
 five books are read during the remainder of the first year. 
 
 The second class completes the study of Geometry and the Conic 
 Sections. To this succeeds the Nature and Properties of Logarithms, 
 Plane Trigonometry, Mensuration of Surfaces and Solids, Surveying, 
 Navigation, and Spherical Trigonometry, which is followed by Ana- 
 lytical Geometry, and the first principles of the Differential Calculus. 
 
 Instruction is also furnished to any who may be disposed to form 
 a third class for the purpose of pursuing the Differential and Integral 
 Calculus further than was practicable in the second class. 
 
 The Course of Natural Philosophy begins in the First Term with 
 Mechanics, and includes Statics, Dynamics, Hydrostatics, and Hydro- 
 dynamics. The Second Term is occupied with Pneumatics, the 
 Steam-Engine, Acoustics, Magnetism, and Optics. The text-book 
 employed is Olmsted's Philosophy. Every part of this Course is illus- 
 trated by experiments, and full lectures arc given upon certain topics, 
 particularly upon arches, bridges, domes, and the principles of Archi- 
 tecture. 
 
 The Third Term is occupied with Astronomy, for the illustration 
 cf which there have been provided numerous drawings upon a large 
 scale. 
 
 CHEMISTRY, BOTANY, GEOLOGY, PHYSIOLOGY, ETC. 
 
 The Course of Chemistry commences at the beginning of th< 
 with a description of the imponderable principles, Heat, Light, and 
 
Electricity, those parts being more particularly dwelt on which are 
 connected with important practical applications. A detailed account 
 is next given of all the elementary and the more valuable compound 
 bodies belonging to the inorganic kingdom, and various processes of 
 interest in the arts and manufactures allied to this branch of the sub- 
 j ect are explained. At a later period, Organic Chemistry is entered 
 upon, particular attention being given to its connection with vegetable 
 and animal Physiology, thus serving as an introduction to the 
 sciences of Botany and Human Physiology, which are studied toward 
 the close of the Second Term. The great advances which have 
 been made of late years in these important and interesting sciences 
 are explained. 
 
 The close of the Course is occupied with the science of Geology, 
 advantage having been previously taken, while passing over Inor- 
 ganic Chemistry, of the opportunity of giving descriptions of the 
 more important minerals. 
 
 These subjects are for the most part taught by Lectures, abundant- 
 ly illustrated with experiments, drawings, specimens, etc. The Che- 
 mical apparatus used is sufficient for the exhibition of whatever is of 
 interest. At stated periods, recitations and examinations are held, 
 and every encouragement is given to the Student to cultivate, by 
 personal experiment and observation, these sciences for himself. 
 
 Tnis Department embraces an extensive course, running through 
 four years, and including all the liberal studies not comprehended 
 in the other Departments. 
 
 For some portions of the Course, Text-Books are put into the hands 
 of the Students ; in others, formal Lectures are given, and careful 
 note-taking required. Recitations and Examinations are also had on 
 the Text-Books and Lectures. But, in addition to this, thorough 
 oral teaching is mainly relied upon — experience having shown that 
 without it, text-books and formal lectures are entirely insufficient. 
 The first year the studies are : 
 
 Rhetoric — theoretical and practical, embracing the principles and 
 rules of Language and Style, with exercises in English Composition 
 
 MOEAL SCIENCES. 
 
and Translation. The manual of "Whately is carefully studied. 
 Practical and critical exercises in Recitation and Rhetorical Delivery 
 are had throughout the year. 
 
 The Historical studies of the year embrace Ancient History and 
 Antiquities, under the charge of the Professors of Ancient Lan- 
 guages. 
 
 The second year the Rhetorical studies are continued and carried 
 on to a higher degree, including not only Exercises in Composition 
 and Delivery, but also the principles of Literary Analysis and Criti- 
 cism, 'with practical exercises in the same. Particular attention is 
 also given to the study of English Literature. 
 
 The Historical studies for this year embrace the modern portion of 
 General History, together with the History of England, and that of 
 the United States. 
 
 The third year, the Rhetorical studies are carried on as in the pre- 
 ceding year, with the addition of a more thorough application of the 
 principles of Literary Analysis and Criticism to the master-works in 
 Literature. Logic is thoroughly studied in a practical compend, and 
 the systems of Hamilton and Mill arc fully explained. 
 
 The Historical studies arc particularly directed to the Philoso- 
 phy of History, including the History of European Civilization, 
 and the causes and conditions of social progress. The science of 
 Political Economy receives careful attention, and is illustrated from 
 a variety of sources. 
 
 The fourth year is devoted to the Philosophical Course, embracing 
 all the subjects commonly included under the terms Intellectual and 
 Moral Philosophy; with a special Course in Political Science, the 
 Principles of Government, and of Natural, International, and Con- 
 stitutional Law. The Evidences of Revealed Religion and Christian 
 Ethics complete the Course. 
 
IS 
 
 t0 
 
 m 10 
 
 Cffitm of Utilities. 
 
 FEESHMAN CLASS. 
 
 FIRST TERM. 
 
 Arnold's Latin Prose Composition. 
 Livy. Herodotus. 
 Arnold's Greek Prose Composition. 
 Algebra, to Section XIII. Loomis. 
 Exercises in English Composition and Translation. 
 
 SECOXD TERM. 
 
 Homer's Odyssey. Herodotus. 
 Arnold, {continued.) 
 Algebra. Loomis. 
 Rhetoric. Wliately. 
 Exercises in English Composition and Translation. 
 
 THIRD TERM. 
 
 Epictetus. Lucian. Homer's Odyssey. 
 Horace. 
 
 Arnold, (continued.) 
 Geometry. Loomis. 
 Exercises in English Composition and Translation. 
 
 SOPHOMOBE CLASS. 
 
 FIRST TERM. 
 
 Geometry and Trigonometry. Loomis. 
 Xenophon's Memorabilia. 
 Arnold, (continued.) 
 Modern History. 
 Exercises in English Composition. 
 
» 11 • 
 
 Trigonometry and Surveying. Loomis. 
 Thucydides. Cicero. Terence. 
 Arnold, (continued.) 
 Exercises in English Composition. 
 
 TIIIRR TERM. 
 
 Analytical Geometry and the Calculus. Loom is. 
 History of Literature, (Eng.) Spalding. 
 Juvenal and Persius. 
 
 JUNIOK CLASS. 
 
 FIRST TERM, 
 
 Logic. Thompson, Milk 
 Sophocles. 
 History. Guizot. 
 Mechanics. Olmsted. 
 English Compositions, and Original Declamations. 
 
 8ECOXD TERM. 
 
 Principles of Criticism — Belles Lettres. 
 Political Economy. Waylcmd. 
 Tacitus. 
 
 Natural Philosophy. Olmsted. 
 English Compositions, and Original Declamations. 
 
 THIRD TERM. 
 
 Astronomy, diluted. 
 Demosthenes. 
 Natural Theology. Foley. 
 Comparative Physical Geography. Guyot. 
 Original Declamations. 
 
 SENIOE CLASS. 
 
 FIRST TERM. 
 
 Chemistry. Draper. 
 
 Intellectual Philosophy. Walker's Eeid, Hamilton. 
 Cicero. Plautus. 
 Written Eorensic Discussions, and Original Declamations. 
 
46§g 12 fts&> 
 
 Moral Philosophy. Wayland, Alexander. 
 
 Constitutional Law. Story. 
 
 Chemistry. 
 
 Geology. Lyell. 
 
 Mineralogy. Phillips. 
 
 Plato. 
 
 Written Forensic Discussions, and Original Declamations. 
 
 THIRD TERM. 
 
 Evidences of Christianity. Paley. 
 Botany. 
 Cicero. 
 Original Declamations. 
 
 Lectures are delivered on the following subjects : 
 
 Chemistry. 
 
 Natural History. 
 
 Natural Philosophy. 
 
 Astronomy. 
 
 Classical Literature. 
 
 Evidences of Revealed Religion. 
 
 Intellectual Philosophy. 
 Greek and Latin Composition connected with the classical studies 
 of each term. 
 
 TERMS OF ADMISSION. 
 
 For admission to the Freshman Class, an examination in the follow- 
 ing or equivalent studies is required : English Grammar, Geography, 
 Elements of History, Arithmetic and Algebra through simple equa- 
 tions, Six Books of Caesar's Commentaries, Eight Books of Virgil's 
 iEneid, Six Orations of Cicero, Sallust, Greek Testament, Three Books 
 of Xenophon's CyropEedia, and Two Books of Homer's Iliad. 
 
 Candidates are examined on Monday and Tuesday before the Com- 
 mencement, and on the Tuesday previous to the third Wednesday of 
 September. • 
 
 The Annual Commencement takes place on the Wednesday pre- 
 
ceding the 4th of July ; from which time there is a vacation till the 
 third Wednesday of September. 
 
 Besides this, there is a recess of one week, from Christmas till after 
 New Year's ; and of two weeks, commencing on the first Monday of 
 April. 
 
 Tee price of Tuition is eighty dollars per annum, to students who 
 pursue a course amounting to three daily recitations or lectures. 
 Those who pursue particular branches pay in proportion. 
 
 An additional charge of ten dollars per annum is made for the inci- 
 dental expenses of the Institution. 
 
 The Tuition and Incidental fees arc payable in half-yearly advance 
 payments, namely, on the 1st of October and the 1st of February. 
 
 The Scriptures are read and prayer offered every morning in the 
 chapel, when the Chancellor or one of the Professors officiates, and 
 the students arc required to be present. 
 
 Students whose parents reside in the city, are supposed to live in 
 their own families ; for those who come from a distance, boarding may 
 be obtained in respectable private families. 
 
 Any student who shall injure or deface the building, in addition to 
 such penalties as the Faculty shall see fit to inflict, will be subject to 
 the expense occasioned by the necessary repairs. 
 
 Habitual indolence and inattention -to study will be regarded as an 
 offense against the laws and the spirit of the Institution, and will be 
 made the subject of SU9I1 discipline as the Faculty may deem expe- 
 dient. 
 
 Any student who frequents billiard-rooms, taverns, or other places 
 of corrupting injj^ence, will not be allowed to remain a member of 
 the University. 
 
 All instances of absence from chapel and recitation, or tardy attend' 
 dance upon the same, unless explained by a note from (lie parent or 
 guardian, or otherwise satisfactorily accounted for to the officiating 
 
 PRICE OF TUITION. 
 
 GENERAL REGULATIONS. 
 
«*bi8 14 m& 
 
 Professor, will be communicated to the parent or guardian, and will 
 subject to discipline. No student will be permitted to leave the city 
 during term-time, unless a request to that effect be made by his 
 parent or guardian. 
 
 No meeting of the students can be held in the University for the 
 transaction of any kind of business, unless by permission. 
 
 Every student is free to attend to such Departments as his guardian 
 may select ; but in order to receive the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, 
 he must have pursued the course of study prescribed in the Depart- 
 ments of Ancient Languages, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Che- 
 mistry, and the Moral Sciences, which is designed to occupy three 
 hours a day for four years. "When the student has completed the full 
 course of instruction in any Department, he may receive a Diploma 
 certifying the branches of study pursued. 
 
 A premium will be awarded to the Student who passes the best 
 examination for admission to the Freshman Class, and one to him who 
 passes the next best examination. Competitors for the two premiums 
 will be examined on the first Saturday after the term commences, (the 
 23d September, 1854,) and such examination shall embrace the studies 
 required for admission — in Latin, Greek, Arithmetic and Algebra, 
 through simple equations. 
 
 . At the Commencement of 1855, the following premiums will be 
 awarded: In the Sophomore Class, three prizes of equal value, 
 namely, one to the Student of highest standing in Latin; another 
 to the same grade in Greek ; and the third to the same grade in 
 Mathematics: In the Freshman Class, three prizes of equal value for 
 the same studies in said class. The standing of candidates for these 
 premiums is to be decided by the records of the daily recitations 
 throughout the year, and a special examination on the studies of the 
 year at its close. 
 
 At each Junior Exhibition at the close of the Spring Term, orations 
 will be assigned to eight students standing highest in the class, and 
 the two College societies shall each appoint one additional. A prize, 
 to be called "The Webster Prize," will be given to the best speaker 
 on the occasion, to be awarded by a committee not connected with 
 the University. 
 
 HONORS AND PREISIUMS. 
 
At each Commencement, the Valedictory Oration is regarded as the 
 First Honor of the class — the Latin or Greek Salutatory as the Se- 
 cond — the English Salutatory as the Third — and the Philosophical 
 Oration as the Fourth ; while all orations are honors. 
 
 The "Van Doren" Prize oration, on "the best mode of meliorating 
 the condition of the heathen," will be a separate or special honor. 
 
 SCHOLARSHIPS. 
 
 Nearly one hundred Scholarships are owned by gentlemen who 
 have contributed to the endowment of the Institution, and these they 
 have always desired to have occupied by meritorious and suitably 
 qualified young men — embracing those who aim at high literary cul- 
 tivation, as well as professional pursuits. The aid of the Faculty will 
 always be given to secure the benefit of these Scholarships to proper 
 applicants. 
 
 2UMioiutl Scientific Jfmrimfnts, 
 
 cm 
 
 SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE. 
 
 Cicil Engineering in charge of Prof. Cull. Architecture in charge of 
 
 Prof. Cl'MMINGS. 
 
 The Course in this Department comprehends Geometrical Drawing, 
 the use of Instruments and Problems in Graphical Calculations; 
 Land Surveying and Levelling, with the use of Instruments, and field 
 operations; Descriptive Geometry; Astronomical Observations and 
 Calculations for determining Latitude,Longitude, etc.; Geodesy, Marine 
 Surveys, and Field Topography ; Linear Drawing, with Coloring and 
 Shading, U applied to Engineering and Architecture; Science of Ma- 
 sonry and Carpentry, of Machinery, and the Founder's Art; Con- 
 struction of Machines, Mill-work, Steam-engine Locomotives, et& ; 
 Principles of Architecture, with the elements of Design, Construction, 
 and Estimates; Construction of Bridges, etc.; Construction of Ball- 
 
 d 
 
roads, location, curves, cutting, filling, laying track, etc. ; Railroad 
 Management ; Construction of Canals and Aqueducts, Water-Works, 
 Sewers, Drains, etc 
 
 SCHOOL OF DESIGN. 
 
 In charge of Professor Cumjiings, N.A. 
 
 The Course in this Department embraces Elementary Drawing in 
 Lead Pencils and Crayon, from examples from the Round, (School of 
 the Antique,) from Nature, and from the living Models ; Painting in 
 Oil and Water Colors, from examples from Nature, and from the living 
 Models ; General Principles of Composition; School of Ornament; the 
 Arts of Design — their application and advantages to the Mechanic 
 Arts. " 
 
 » ♦ o 
 
 SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY. 
 
 In charge of Dr. Draper. 
 
 The Course includes Experimental Chemistry in all its branches, 
 the Qualitative Examination and Quantitative Analysis of Substances, 
 both inorganic and organic. Blowpipe Analysis and Mineral Assays. 
 The principles of Chemical Research, as applied to Agriculture and 
 the Manufacturing Arts. The Methods for the detection of Poisons. 
 The Physiological Examination of the various Animal Products and 
 Secretions, and the use of the Microscope. 
 
 PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 
 
 George Parker, A.M., and A. Hobby, Principals. 
 
 The Grammar School is connected with the University through its 
 Rector. Its course of instruction embraces all that is required for 
 admission to College, or for business. 
 
FACULTY OK MEDICINE. 
 
 Isaac Ferris, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor. 
 
 Valentine Mott, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Surgery and 
 Surgical Anatomy, and Ex-President of the Faculty. 
 
 Maktyn Paine, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeu- 
 tics. 
 
 Gunning S. Bedford, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics, the Diseases of 
 Women and Children, and Clinical Midwifery. 
 
 John W. Draper, M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Physiology. 
 
 Alfred C. Post, M.D., Professor of the Principles and Operations 
 of Surgery, with Surgical and Pathological Anatomy. 
 
 William H. Van Buren, M.D., Professor of General and Descriptive 
 Anatomy. 
 
 John A. Swett, M.D., Professor of the Institutes and Practice of 
 Medicines. 
 
 The Spring and Summer Course of Lectures begins on March 20, 
 and ends 10th October, when the Winter Course is resumed. 
 
 JOHN W. DRAPER, M.D., President of the Faculty. 
 
 i 
 
 FACULTY OF LAW". 
 
 Akuanv.ements are in progress to revive this Department 
 
 CP®" 2 "^E£i 
 
GRADUATES SINCE THE GENERAL CATALOGUE. 
 
 1853. 
 
 J. Q. Adams, Vt. 
 Wm. V. Adams, Va. 
 Lemuel H. Akin, Ct. 
 M. L. Allison, Pa. 
 J. G. Baldwin, N. Y. 
 F. M. Beekham, S. C. 
 Julius Blodget, Mass. 
 A. 0. Bond, Ohio. 
 
 D. N. Botsford, N. Y. 
 
 J. A. Bronsnahan, Flor. 
 Thos. H. Butler, Geo. 
 S. C. Caston, S. C. 
 Henry Collier, N. Y. 
 Richard B. Conn, Ind. 
 John R. Conover, N. J. 
 George W. Cook. N. Y. 
 David Coon, N. Y. 
 II. C. Cooper, N. Y. 
 S. Daily, N. Y. 
 Sands Davis, N. Y. 
 S. N. Dawson, Geo. 
 John F. De Bardeleben. 
 Ellery Dennison, N. Y. 
 A. W. Denny, Geo. 
 
 E. W. Derby, N. Y. 
 Joshua B. Dorsey, Md. 
 Peter Duncan, C. W. 
 H. R. Easterling. S. C. 
 John Eborn, N. C. 
 Win. II. Edraonston, N. 
 
 F. Everts, N. Y. 
 
 Seth K. Faulkner, N. Y. 
 C. J. Faust, S. C. 
 Leonidas A. Few. Geo. 
 
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 
 
 James E. Gildersleeve, N. Y. 
 Richard M. Green, N. Y. 
 P. K. Guild, N. Y. 
 W. E. Hall, Ky. 
 Henry R. Hardin, Ky. 
 Samuel Haynes, N. Y. 
 John M. Hinkle, Ind. 
 
 F. E. Hobbs, S. C. 
 
 G. W. Hodges, N. C. 
 
 H. H. Hudson, Miss. 
 James T. Ivey, Geo. 
 EL B. Johnson, Ct. 
 Bernard Laspeyre, N. 0. 
 James C. Lay, N. Y. 
 Wm. C. Lewis, Ky. 
 John B. Lewis, N. Y. 
 Taylor Lewis, N. Y. 
 
 A. J. Long, Vt. 
 
 B. W. Mabrey, N. C. 
 
 A. P. Macomber, Mas* - 
 
 Wm. McBryan, Pa. 
 S. C. A. W. McCoy. Ala. 
 
 J. McNulty, N. Y. 
 
 John C. Manson, Me. 
 
 H, D. Martin, Ky. 
 
 Thos. W. Meagher, Va. 
 
 O. Metcalfe, Miss. 
 
 James B. Minturn, Ohio. 
 
 R. E. Moore, Ala. 
 Y. Richard S. Morgan, Texa3. 
 
 Lewis Mulot, N. Y. 
 
 Lewis S. Murphy, Ohio. 
 
 Thos. F. Nolan, Ala. 
 
 Robert W. North, Geo. 
 Total 
 
 John G. Orton. N. Y. 
 John W. Page, N. C. 
 James A. Parker, N. Y. 
 Dewitt 0. Peters, N. Y. 
 A. T. Pollard, Ala. 
 Geo. W. Post, N. Y. 
 Robert Quigley, N. Y. 
 Cyrus Ramsay, Ohio. 
 W. H. Reed, Pa. 
 Geo. Riddell, N. Y. 
 Thomas Rivers, Tenn, 
 John Rosebrugh, Canada. 
 M. T. Savage, N.C. 
 Benj.B. Shaw, Md. 
 W. B. Sikes, Geo. 
 John Simmons, N. Y. 
 A. Hall Smith, N. Y. 
 J. Keirn Smith. La. 
 Geo. C. Starke, Va, 
 James T. Steves, N.B. 
 E. H. Taylor. Geo. 
 Henry Thayer, Mass. 
 S. B. Thrall. Ohio. 
 Peter T. Tunison. N. J. 
 O. N. Tuthill, N. Y. 
 E. S. Whelan, Ala. 
 W. E. Whitehead. N. Y. 
 Wm. E. Wilson. Geo. 
 Charles S. Wolff, S. C. 
 J. Charles Wright, N. Y. 
 15. G. Wyche, Miss. 
 Oliver R. Yates, N. Y. 
 John L. Zabrieskie, N. Y. 
 
 101. 
 
 W. W. Alexander, Tenn. 
 H. Alexander, N. J. 
 A. T. Alleman, N. Y. 
 J. T. Alley, N. Y. 
 
 G. K. Amerman, N. Y. 
 J. W. Ashford, Geo. 
 W. W. Babcock, N. Y. 
 II. S. Bacon, Geo. 
 
 T. A. Barber, Ct. 
 T. B. Barnett, Ala. 
 C. C. Bates, N. Y. 
 T. Baxter, Canada. 
 T. R. Beauchamp, Ky. 
 
 H. M. Bedford, N. Y. 
 
 F. D. Beebe, N.Y. 
 A. F. Hunter, S. C. 
 S. H. Jameson, N. Y. 
 S. Joy, N. Y. 
 
 CT. Jenkins, Geo. 
 R. Jessop, N. Y. 
 
 G. W. Jewett, N. Y. 
 
 1854. 
 
 C. C. Bell, Ala. 
 T. Benson, Ct. 
 
 C. A. W. Bostick, Geo. 
 E. Boyd, N. Y. 
 
 T. Blake, Canada. 
 G. E. Bragg, Va. 
 E. W. Brainard, Va. 
 P. H. Brown, Geo. 
 W. M. Brown, N. C. 
 M. H. Bryans, Geo. 
 W. Canniff, Ct. 
 G. Cornell, N. Y. 
 
 D. P. Cutchin. Va. 
 G. A. Cutler, Ind. 
 T. T. Dunlap, N. Y. 
 
 D. B. Milliken. Pa. 
 G. R. Milton, Va. 
 
 E. V. Mitchell, Ind. 
 M. M. Murray. N. C. 
 L. T. Murphy, Ala. 
 
 F. B. Norcom, Miss. 
 
 E. B. Dunning. N. Y. 
 T. L. Estabrook. Me. 
 L. D. Faver, Geo. 
 
 F. M. B. Fincke. N. Y. 
 
 B. W. Finney, Geo. 
 
 C. Fowler, Ky. 
 
 F. B. Franklin, Pa. 
 C. Fullgraff. N. Y. 
 It. A. Garwin, Geo. 
 W. W. Goodwin, N. Y. 
 P. L. Greenleaf, Pa. 
 E. Griffin, Canada. 
 
 T. R. Haltiwanger, S. C. 
 K. B. Herr, Pa. 
 T. Hill, N. C. 
 J. Sutton, Tenn. 
 
 G. T. Sweet, N. Y. 
 
 C. R. Taliaferro, Va. 
 G.A.Terry, Va. 
 J. W. Terry, N. Y. 
 S. S. Thorn, N. Y. 
 
R. N. Isham, N. Y. 
 & Keith. Vt 
 B. B. Kent. N.Y. 
 J. L. Kip. N. Y. 
 T. A. Krider. N. C. 
 W. Krymer. N.Y, 
 W. 0. Lank ford. N. C. 
 W. T^awrence, N. C. 
 A. It. Lincoln, Me. 
 H. II. Lloyd. Mass. 
 W. F. Lott, N. Y. 
 T. S. Lupton. Ya. 
 T. Lynch. Mass. 
 T. II Maddox, Geo. 
 w. T. McDermott N. V. 
 T. W. McGuire. N. Y. 
 W. M. McNeill, N. 0. 
 
 T. P. Norris, N\ Y. 
 
 F. II. Orme. Qt >. 
 
 K. W. Packard. N Y. 
 A. T. Palmer, N. Y. 
 
 G. W. Palmer. N. Y. 
 J. C. Plumer, Me. 
 
 T. Ragland, Ala. 
 T. H. Richardson. Vt. 
 T. Howell, Ct. 
 E. C. Rushmore. N.Y. 
 W. B. Schermerhorn, N. 
 J. T. Bhepoard, N. J. 
 J. 0. Snell. Va. 
 K. A. Squire, N.Y. 
 J. L. Stephenson, Geo. 
 J. Stimson, Ct. 
 J. A. Sumpter, Ky. 
 
 Total 
 
 II. II. Tichcnor. N.J. 
 
 J. A. Tillman. Ala. 
 
 M. A. Tinker. Mass. 
 
 L. A. TourUll.it, N. V. 
 
 0. C. Tyrell. N. Y. 
 
 W. C. Van Buskirk. Canada. 
 
 W. Walsh. N. Y. 
 
 J. A. Ward. N V 
 
 W. S. Wells, N. Y. 
 
 II. H. Wicke-, N. Y. 
 
 S. S. Wiest, Pa. 
 
 J. H. Wikoff. N. J. 
 
 II. Williamson, N. Y. 
 
 J. A. Winkler. Geo. 
 
 G. Wolcott, Ct. 
 
 112. 
 
 Lyman Abbott. 
 J. C. Acheson, 
 J. W. Bennett, 
 A. 0. Butler, 
 J. C. Kiersted, 
 J. W. McGregor. 
 
 A B.-1853. 
 
 Alfred Shapter. 
 W. A. Sterling, 
 P. Harwood Vernon, 
 C. C. Wallace, 
 Benj. A. Shelden, 
 
 T. De Witt Talmage, | 
 Joseph Nimmo, Jr., 
 James C. Sinclair, I Special 
 Andrew C. Patrullo, [ Courte. 
 Win. R. Pell, 
 
 Benj. V. Abbott, 
 Richard V. Amerman, 
 Charles A. Budd, 
 Wm. II. Carter, 
 Robert F. Clute. 
 Thos. F. Cornell. Jr. 
 
 A.M.-1853. 
 
 Robert Halted, 
 Isaac L. Kip, 
 Samuel H. Meigs, 
 David M. Miller, 
 George S. Mott, 
 John Bryant Smith, 
 
 HONORARY A.M. 
 
 William Stirling. 
 John R. Vanderveer, 
 Oliver Wetmore. Jr.. 
 Francis N. Zabriskie. 
 
 Jojin F. Stoddard, Principal of the University of Northern Pennsylvania. 
 Joh.n C. Looiiis, Principal of Oak Hill Academy, Ailenton, Alabama. 
 
 LL.D. 
 
 Samuel II. Dickson, M.D., of Charleston, S. C. 
 M.D. 
 
 Rev. M. II. Sctdder, Madras. 
 
 James M. Bell. 
 Gurdon G. Bronson, 
 Jesse Brush. 
 William II. Colton. 
 
 A. B.-1854. 
 
 Hanson C. Gibson, 
 T. Warren Lock wood, 
 Howard A. Martin, 
 F. Rawdon Myers, 
 
 Henry F.Smith, 
 W. Evertson Smith, 
 William Wilsou Stephenson, 
 David Tuthill. 
 
 D. G. Croly. J. G. B. Heath. Special Course. 
 
lex ICtbrtB 
 
 SEYMOUR DURST 
 
 When you leave, please leave this hook 
 
 Because it has heen said 
 "Ever thing comes t' him who waits 
 
 Except a loaned book." 
 
 Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library 
 Gift of Seymour B. Durst Old York Library