De La Salle Institute
Nos. 46, 48 and 50 Second Street, New York

Brother Urban, Director
The session commences on the first Monday of September, and ends about the fourth of July.

De La Salle Literary Society

This society, organized in 1865, has for object the improvement of its members in composition, delivery, and extemporaneous speaking. A paper called the Album has been established, to which the members contribute. The essays are read before the society by the editor, the author remaining unknown, and commented on by the members, and after correction may find a place in the Album. The number of essays contributed during the past two years was over one hundred and fifty.

Manhattan Academy No. 213 West 32nd St.

Brother Elipidian, Director

Terms

Rutgers Female College Nos.487, 489, and 491 5th Ave.

Advisory Board

Asa D. Smith, D.D., LL.D., President of Dartmonth College, New Hampshire
Rev. Jesse Page, Atkinson, New Hampshire
Rev. Edward N. Kirk, D.D., Boston, Massachusetts
Rev. H.C. Potter, D.D., Boston, Massachusetts.
Rev. Leonard Bacon, D.D., New Haven, Connecticut
Prof. Daniel C. Gilman, Yale College, Connecticut
Rev. Richard B. Thurston, Stamford, Connecticut
L.P. Hickok, D.D., LL.D., President of Union College, New York
Rev. Joel Parker, D.D., Newark, New Jersey
Rev. Albert Barnes, D.D., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
J.R. Loomis, D.D., LL.D., President of the University at Lewisburg, Pennsylvania
Rev. Alfred Owen, Detroit, Michigan
Hon. Hugh L. Bond, Baltimore, Maryland
George W. Samson, D.D., President of columbian College, Washington, District of Columbia
Francis Lieber, LL.D., New York City
Prof. Charles A. Joy, Ph.D., Columbia College, New York City
Prof. Benjamin N. Martin, S.T.D., New York University
Prof. John J. Owen, D.D. LL.D., College of the City of New York
Prof. Roswell D. Hitchcock, D.D., Union Theological Seminary
William M. Evarts, Esq., LL.D. New York City
Rev. John Thompson, D.D. New York City
Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, D.D., New York City
Rev. Howard Crosby, D.D., New York City
Rev. Alexander R. Thomson, D.D., New York City
Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, D.D., New York City
Rev. Joseph Holdich, D.D., New York City
William H. Raynor, Esq., New York City
Hon. E.B. Hart, New York City
George E. Baldwin, Esq., New York City
Francis M. Bixby Edq., New York City
Charles E. West, M.D., LL.D., Brooklyn, Long Island
Rev. William Ives Budington, D.D., Brooklyn, Long Island
Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D.D., Brooklyn, Long Island
Henry M. Pierce, LL.D., President of the College

Trustees

Executive Board

Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, D.D., Chairman 32 West 36th street
C. Cheney, A.M. Secretary 145 West 49th Street
J.B. Burgess, Treasurer 273 West 33d Street
Edwards Hall, M.D. 336 Fourth Avenue
William Bushnell Rutgers Female College
Hon. H.H. Van Dyck, U.S. Sub-Treasurer Wall Street
Hon. William A. Darling 9 East 41st street
Jeremiah Burns 174 West 40th street
Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr. 117 East 43d Street.
Moses Chamberlain 111 West 42d street.
James Hyatt Rutgers Female College
S.M. Styles 48 West 52d Street
A. V. Stout 269 Broadway
Rev. Henry C. Weston, D.D. 683 Lexington avenue
G. Warren Geer Westchester county
Henry M. Pierce, LL.D., President 491 Fifth avenue

Faculty of Instruction and Government

Henry M. Pierce, LL.D., President 491 Fifth avenue
Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, D.D., Professor of Evidences of Christianity and Biblical Literature 32 West 36th street
Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., A.M., Professor of Biblical History, 117 West 43d street.
Francis W. Upham, A.M., Professor of Mental Philosophy 20 West 11th street.
James Hyatt, Rector of the Department of Physical Science 489 Fifth avenue
Rev. Asa S. Colton, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, Rutgers Female College.
D. S. Martin, A.M., Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages 236 West 4th street.
M.M. Marsh, M.D., Professor of Home Philosophy and Rector of the School of Physical Training, Rutgers Female College.
John Lord, LL.D., Rector of the Department of History, Rutgers Female College
D. Huntington, F.N.A., Rector of the Department of Art, 48 East 20th street
Jeanie H. Reid, Alumna, Principal of the College 236 East 14th street
Annie M. Reid, Alumna, Vice-Principal of the College and in charge of the Academic and Preparatory Departments 236 E 14th street
Mrs. Caroline Cox, Matron of the College

Instructors

Arnold Guyot, LL.D., Lecturer on Higher Physical Geography, Princeton College, N.J.
J. S. Newberry, M.D., Lecturer on Palentology, Columbia College
J.N. Pomeroy LL. D. Lecturer on Legal Rights and Relations of Women, N.Y. University Law School.
B.N. Martin, S.T.D., Lecturer on English and American Literature and the Moral Functions of Art, University of New York.

Requisites For Admission

Applicants for admission to the first class at Rutgers will be examined on the following studies: Arithmetic, Algebra to Simple Equations, English Grammar, Latin Grammar, French, Modern Geography, Elements of History. During the period in which the College course is going into operation, arrangements have been made for a Provisional or Introductory Class, in which students who are defective in their preparation may review and complete these branches. After two or three years, however, this class will be discontinued, and all the preparatory studies will be finished in the last year of the Academic Department.

Terms

The price of tuition in the College, in the three undergraduate years is two hundred dollars per annum to students who pursue a full and regular course. In the Senior year it is two hundred and fifty dollars, including the graduation fee (which has heretofore been a separate charge), the expenses of Commencement and access to all the lectures. An annual charge of ten dollars is made for the incidental expenses of the Institution. There is no extra charge for Ancient or Modern Languages, Outline Drawing, use of the Library, Fuel, or Stationery.

The tuition and incidental fee are payable half-yearly, in advance, at the beginning of each term. The charge for the Introductory or Provisional year will be one hundred and seventy-five dollars. Students will be received at any time and charged from the date of entrance to the close of the year. No deduction is made for absences.

Painting and Higher Drawing, Instrumental Music, and special training in Vocal Music are extra branches pursued at additional rates. For conveying students to and from the College by stage an extra charge will be made, established by the proprietors of the College line of stages. In the case of a full-course student residing outside of the city, one-half the commutation rate charged by public conveyance will be allowed during the time of actual attendance.

In the lower Departments, the charges will be one hundred dollars per annum in the Preparatory course, and one hundred and fifty dollars in the Academic. The other arrangements of charges and commutation are the same as those in the College.