1859 


1860 


\ 


P 


yw_yy.-    n 


t  t-''lJ^-iA^..<s^ 


^ 


.4^ 


N-^" 


...^ 


^^^ 


I 


^"i^son 


^. 


^ 


%. 


1  ft  .'9-1  sc><  > 


MALE    AN  1)     FEIM  A  L  K 


>- 


/: 


/v 


I 


^A 


M 


o 


% 


-^ 


^ 


^ 


5>. 


^       * 


'J^  W  E  L  1'^  'J'  H 


ANNUAL    CATALOGUE 


OF     TIIK 


X 


> 


OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 


OF 


\mm\  mMMxi 


I'Oll    TIIK 


\  (  •  A  I)  l\  M   I  C)  A  I.    A  V\  A  I 


KHOM 


AUCrST  IS.  1S.V.).T()  .KNE  ^20,  ISGd 


WILLIAMSPORT,    LYCOMING    CO.,    PA 


■ 


i;   A   i,  T  1   M  ()  Pv  !■ 


F  \l  (>  M     Til  l-:     i'  K  KSS 


()  F    .1  A  M  KS     LU  C  A  S    .V:  SON 


ISOU, 


T  W  E  Ji  V  T  H 


ANNUAL    CATALOGUE 


OF     TIIK 


A 


OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 


OF 


Wliaiusprt  fickinson  ^eirauarg 


> 


FOR    THK 


A  <)  A  I)  V:  M  T  C  A  i.    Y  V]  A  H 


FROM 


AUGUST  IS,  IS.V.).  TO  .K^NE  ^20,  ISfU). 


WILL8AMSPORT,    LYCOMING    CO.,    PA 


»     <^ 


W  A   I.  T  I  MO  II  V. 


F  R  0  M    T  11  H     V  11  K  S  S    O  V    J  A  M  K  S    L  11  (^  A  S    .^  S  O  N 


18G0. 


t-J 


AVI  L  L  I  A  JI  S  P  0  II  T     DICKINSON     S  E  JI  I  X  A  II  Y  . 


DIRECTORS 


5 


Y 


Rkv.  a.  a.  Reese,   D.  i).,   President^ 
Abram  Updegraff,   Treasurer, 
Key.  Irvin  JI.  Tokrence,  Sccrefarj/^ 
JIev.  John  U.  Dasuiell,   A.  i\[. 
Rev.  James  J  I.  Brown, 
Hon.  John  Smith, 
Jacob  Sallade, 
Hon.  Eli  Slifer, 
Wiijjam  Frtck. 


Baltimore^  Md. 

Williamfiport. 

Philadelpliia . 

Baltimore, 
n 

Williamsport. 
li 

Lcwishiirrf . 
a 


\^  I  S  T  T  I  N  (1     CO  M  3[  I  T  T  ¥.  \^ 


Rev.  T.    a.   Fernley. 


Philadelphia  Conforonco. 

Rev.  Joseph   IF.  Wythe.   M.  J), 


East  Baltirnoro  Conference. 


Rev.  I^  1).  Hamlix,  A.  M. 


Rev.  T.  M.  Reese, 


Rev.  J.   W.  lfED(;Es. 


6 


\V  1  I.  I,  I  A  M  S  r  O  11  T     DICKINSON     SEMINAR  Y, 


l^^A-OULTY 


Rev.  THOMPSON  MITCHHLL,   A.  M.,  President, 

Moral  Philosophf  and  Belles  Letires. 


J.  W.  FEKrvKH,   A.  M 


M(ffIir7)Ui(lcs 


WM.  II.  DILL,   A.  li, 


GKORCJL  W.  JOHN,   A.  L, 


Ancient  Jycn/;jNaf/es. 


Natural  Science,   and    German, 


WILLLVM  LKHITON, 


Jnstramenfal  and    Vocal  Music. 


Miss  MARY  R.   CUSHMAN, 


Miss  LAL^RA  M.   VAN  NKSS, 


Ri.x.   .lOllX   T).  WALLAd': 


S.   M.   (;IP,1'>S, 


Precej 'tress. 


J*aintin;i  and   Draicinff. 


Prcj^iaralori/  Department. 


Penmanship  and  Jholc  Keeping. 


I).   SHOWERS.   Sfncard  and  Treasurer, 


Y 


IVz 


W  I  L  L  I  A  M  S  P  0  K  T     I)  I  C  K  I  X  S  0  N     S  E  M  I  N  A  K  Y 


•v    , 


<;JIAJ)UATES    OF    1 8.-3i> 


Wilson  C.  Kress. 


I   S  (>  0  . 


Krert,  Annie  ^L 
Emery,    Lizzie 
IIyman,   Sallie  Pt. 
Miller,  R.  Jennie 
Nash,  Kate  E. 


Pautun,   John    H. 

FiDLER,    CllAS.    L. 

Hal'pt,  Geo.  W. 
SwKNtiLE,  David   F. 


YocuM,  Geor(;e  M. 


X 


! 
•t 


i     V 


.1 


W  I  ].  L  I  A  >r  S  r  0  R  T    I)  I  C  K  I  N  S  0  X    S  E  M  I  X  A  R  V 


9 


NAMES. 


STUD  P:  NTS.* 


-HM- 


LADIES. 


KESIDENCKS. 


Africa,  Eunice  M. 
Anderson,  Annie  R. 
Barton,  Laura  J. 
Berger,  Sallio  K, 
Biddle,  E.  Emma     . 
Binder,  IL 
Binder,  C. 
Caldwell,  Annie  E. 
Chambers,  Ava  W. 
Chaw  ford,  Mary  1]. 
Dashiell,  Mary 
Deale,  Carrie  H. 
Ei)ert,   Annie  M.     . 
Emery,  Lizzie 
Faux,  II.  Lizzie 
Flemin[r,  Laura  C. 
Fowler,  Ida  P. 
Fox,  Tillie  E.      . 
Fribley,  Annie 
Frick,  Emma  B. 
Crates,   Arli  M. 
(Jearhart,  8.  Jennie 
Gephart,  Jest  a  A.     . 
(Jilmore,  Clara  A. 
Gilmore,  ]\rary 
Gulick,  Kate 
Ilalenbakc,  Ellie  S. 
Ilartman,  Clara 


J  [anting  don^ 
Milcshurg^ 
JTdhhoro\  Md. 
Williamsport^ 
Jlughesville^ 
Philadelphia^ 
Williamsporl, 

• 

Baltimore^  Md. 

Dunkirk^      '• 

York^ 

Wellsboro' 
Danville.^ 

Wdliamsport^ 
Dunkirk^  ]\[d. 
Mainshurg^ 
Muncy^ 
Lcivisburgj 

Willi(i7nspor{^ 

Dam  ill c^ 

Xippeiiose  Valley^ 

Williamsport 
u 

Danville^ 
IjcccJi  Crcck^ 
Will  iaj7i,y  tort, 


*  Includes  Students  of  the  Academical  Yviw  on]y,  from  Au.^'ust  18,  1859,  to  June  'JO,  IKHO. 


s. 

D. 

8 

1 

9 

8 

9 

5 

5 

9 

9 

8 

9 

8 

9 

8 

9 

1 

— 

8 

9 

8 

9 

8 

9        1 

9 

9 

9 

9        i 

1 

1 

9 

6 

8 

8 

9 

1 

0 

8 

9 

8 

9 

1 

•7 

:> 

8 

9     ' 

8 

9 

7 

0        ! 

8 

9 

6 

9 

0 

[) 

8 

9 

i 


10 


W  1  L  L  1  A  M  S  r  o  K  T     J)  I  C  K  J  X  S  O  X     S  K  M  I  X  A  K  Y 


NAMES. 


Hartman,  Magoic 
Ilaughawout,  S.  Fannie 
llcrr,  Annie  M. 
IIcss,  Louisa 
Hvrnan,  Sallie  R.      . 
Hamlin,  Fannie  K. 
Kellv,  S.  Kate 
Koch,  Alvina 
Lantz,  S.  Kate 
Laird,  Kebceca  .1 . 
Leach,  Eliza 
Liggett,  Sallie     . 
Lowe,  Maggie  II 
Lntcher,  Louisa 
Lvnn,  Jennie 
^[artz,  Helen  M. 
]\Iiller,  11.  Jennie 
Mich  ell,  M.  Jennie 
Morgan,  (Carrie 
Muflly,  RebfH'ca 
Multz.  Annie  M. 
Mu.-sina.  Laurelia 
Nasli,  Kate  K. 
Oliver,  Annie  S. 
Otto,  Alice  M. 
Fatten,  Snllie  i-]. 
(^)uiun.   Oanic 
Kank.  II«  h^i  L. 
Sechlcr.  Li/zic  {' . 
Showers.   IN'Iwmc.l   A  . 
Showers.  M.  I'hinii;! 
Show('rs.  i*'r;inki('  L. 
Sterling,  I  hi  tile  A. 
Taher,  Mmi'v  I>. 
Ta,vl(.i-.   i:i!le  .M, 
Thonip-on.  M;il ti' 
Trainer,  Ainnnda 
Updegi'all,  ('b'.r.L 
('pdegrair.   Kate 
Updc'jrair,  hi//.ie 
Updegra!!',  \j\\r\ 
Watson,  Annie  1\ 
Welch,  Annie  M. 


I « '  .  \ . 


RF.SIDKN'CKS. 

Clearfield, 
Ne'to  Berrji^ 
York, 
jnilicnns/fort, 

Siiloiia, 

IliigJicsrille. 

.  \rvis(ro7if/, 
Watso?/loir?i, 
WilUamsport, 

JhtUimore,  JId. 

JJeech    Creek, 

Arinstroiyj^ 

Snufh  Bend,  Lid . 
Liglit  Slrectj 
]\^eiv  C/nnherhnid, 

]\lIUa)}i.'rj>orf. 
F'tsfon,  Md. 
Howard^ 
T)(d(ui)ore^  Md . 

Wdliainsjiort, 

Wti'i't  i.isi)r,rL 
L'  in^hii I'lj , 
CJinlon  .Vii/y. 

I'f  ill tn iii,'^ji(/r' . 
Wii rri<>r.s     Md rJ^ . 

^lunrl'Utd, 

Xi  ir  1)1  rrif . 
a 

Oiruijst  ill(^  Md. 


S. 

1 

9 
0 
8 
9 
9 
8 
8 
8 
1 
8 
8 


1 
.S 
8 

8 


9 

0 

9 

t 
8 

7 


7 
8 


D. 

9 
9 
9 
9 

9 
9 

9 
9 

9 
8 
9 
0 
9 
9 
9 


9 


• 

a 

• 

1 

8 

• 

8 

< 

s 

• 

8 

f  1 

, 

S 

f ) 

• 

7 

(S 

• 

u 

1 

1 

'< 


w 


I  L  L  I  A  M  S  1'  0  K  T    1)  I  C  K  I  X  S  O  X    S  E  M  I  X  A  R  Y 


NAMES. 


IIESIDENCES. 


Welch,  Eugic  E. 
Wertman,  Ellic  M. 
AVise,  Lucy  M.  , 

W^inegardner,  Sallie 
Winegardner,  Beckie 
Wrighter,  Kate  E. 
Yetter,  Maggie 


Owingsville^  Md. 

Rohrsburej^ 

Williamspcui. 


Ccdauifisa. 


( i  E  N  T  L  E  M  E  N 


Allen,  Thos.  E.  W. 
Arringdale,  W.  Lawrenci 
Ayres,  Lewis  Cass 
Baker,  Wm. 
Barton,  John  H. 
Banmgardner,  Jos.  Iv.     . 
Bennet,  Thos. 
Biggs,  E.  IL 
Bingham,  II.  Todd 
Bodine,  De  Witt 
Boone,  Chas.  A. 
Bowen,  Geo.  S. 
Bowman,  C.  Preston 
Bowman,  Simon  S. 

Brannan,  Thos. 

Bran  nan,  Geo.  A. 

Brittain,  Newton  S. 

Bucknian,  S.  J. 

Burnly,  C.  W. 

Butt,  0.  11. 

Calhihan,  (Jeo.  W. 

Caldwell,  Thos.  11. 

Campbell,  Francis  C. 

Carpenter,  Emory 

Cook,  Geo.  W. 

Covert,  Jas.  F. 

Cramer,  Jacob 

Crawford,  Chas.  F. 

Crawford,   Jos. 

Crawford,   W.  Fisk 

Creveling,  Seth  A . 

Crosthwaite,  A.  Clarke 

Cuddv,  Jas.  B. 

Cunnnings,  Kobt .  F. 


lAheriy^ 
Easton^  Md. 

Williamsporf^ 
Baltiviore.1  Md. 

Village   (ireen^ 
Ka<jleville^ 

Will'unnspoii.^ 


li 


Maueh  ChunJ.\ 
lltiyheisville, 
Espji, 

Balfuuore.  Md. 
\Villiani!<iKdi^ 
j\Iillef\sljurg, 
(hvlnqr:  MUls.  Md. 


( i 


DarUiKjtoii 
Towsontown^ 
Vjiper  Dcirh]!^ 
Wdlmm^port. 

S.'ieramento.    C'll 
\ydlidJNsi>orl, 


a 


u 


Troll/  Run, 
Jlorsc  Ifedd.'u  X 


\\'dli(fm.'--j>(<r(. 

m 

i  i 

m 

L  i. 

k  i 

• 

Nc/r   C<du}id>ii.s^ 

WitrriovH'   MarL 

• 

M  line  11^ 

C'lnioii, 

s. 


9 


11 


D. 


8 

9 

7 

9 

6 

— 

8 

9 

7 

9 

i 

— 

9 


i] 

8 

9 

9 

8 

8 

8 

9 

<) 

9 

8 

9 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

8 

1) 

9 

8 

9 

7 

8 

(1 

8 

8 

8 

8 

7 

i 

8 

<\ 

- 

s 

9 

r* 

[) 

T) 

8 

T 

8 

t 

t 

8 

R 

8 

\) 

S 

!) 

() 

(') 

!► 

[) 

7 

8 

8 

8 

9 

9 

9 

9 

8 

9 

9 

9 

8 

9 

-  .   _.     : 

1 

12              W  I  L  L  I  A  M  s  r 

0  II  T 

I)  I  C  K  I  N  S  0  X    S  E  M  I  X 

A  R  Y  . 

i 

NAMES. 

RESIDENCES. 

/    «• 

1). 

Dasliiell,  J.  Irviiio; 

Baltimore^  Md. 

9 

9 

Dashiell,  Robt.  D. 

• 

• 

8 

9       ! 

Dashiell,  Wm.H.     . 

•                                                                                                                       • 

• 

8 

9      ' 

Davis,  Chas.  W. 
Deppen,  J.  C. 
Dobson,  A^djim 
Dodge,  Willie  F.      . 
Dukes,  J.  R. 

• 
• 
• 

\Villiamsport^ 
Myei'sioivn^ 
Middlehurg, 

Williamsport, 
Denton^  Md. 

• 
• 

8 
8 
8 
1 

7 

9 
9 
9 
9 
9 

Edd}',  Lyman  T.      .    ^ 

La  mar  ^ 

8 

9 

Edmundson,  W.  W. 

• 

Baltimore^  Md. 

8 

1 
8       1 

Edmundson,  T.  G. 

•                                                                                                      • 

• 

7 

1 

7 

>     Elliott,  II.  Clay 
Elliott,  Ralph  E.      . 
Eskridge,  C.  W. 

• 
• 

Armstro7ig^ 
Armstrong^ 
Lcwistown^ 

• 

6 

K 

8 

t 
9 

Evans,  Peter  A. 

Blooinahurg^ 

• 

1 

8 

Everett,  Geo. 

• 

Geneva^  N.   V. 

9 

9 

Faries,  Earnest  B. 

Williamsport^  .. 

• 

7 

9 

Faries,  \Vm. 

• 

It 

• 

8 

9 

Fessler,  Joseph  L. 

Xciv  Berry ^ 

• 

7 

9 

Fidler,  Chas.  L. 

• 

iJennis  Ville,  X.  J. 

9 

9 

Fields,  Albert            .     . 

Williamsport^ 

. 

7 

8 

Fink,  Jacob 

• 

Lycoming^ 

7 

9 

Finlev,  John 
Forsman,  Seth  P. 

• 

.  '     Williamsport^ 
jVt'2c  Berry 

• 

7 
6 

8 
9 

Fredericks,  D.  H.  M. 

(Juecn' s  Buji, 

• 

8 

9 

Fril.ley,   Chas.  W. 
Frick,  'i'hos.  W.       . 

• 

Mt/ncy^      .    ■ 
Leivishurg  ^ 

• 

8 

1 

9 
9 

(Jcarl'.art.  Wcsk-v  il. 

• 

JJanville^ 

8 

9 

Gcarharl,  Clark  R. 
(iib.-on,  Wiu. 
(Jihiiorc.   11 .  S. 

• 

•                             • 

Arjiistrong. 
Williamsjjortj 

• 
• 

9 

7 
9 

9 
8 
9 

(Jiliiiorc.  Geo. 

(ioodc,    (  U'O.    S. 

( iortncr.  Win.  J. 

• 
• 

•          • 

Xeic  Jy'erry, 

J'Jli?}is/>orf, 

• 

1 

1 
8 

9 

8 
9 

G()>h,  F.  W. 
Guycr,  Thos.  L. 

• 

Deivarlj 
Warriors'   3lark^ 

• 

6 
6 

9 
6 

llauoy,  Alex.  S.        . 
Hall,  Jerome  15. 

• 

I/u7iti7igdon, 
Williamsport  .^ 

• 

6 

1 

9 
9 

Hands,   (Jeo.   \V. 
Harris,   Win. 

Bitllimore^ 
B  lid- horn. 

• 

6 
0 

t 
9 

li;irtman,  .lolin 

I  1  ' )  t  1 1  f  ^  T'  M  (  » 

• 

WiJliami^jiorl . 
Horse  /leads,  A'.    }\ 

• 

8 
6 

9 
9 

Hauuhawout    S.  IJr\-son 

A>//-  JJirryj 

• 

7 

7 

/ 


^V  I  L  L  I  A  M  SPORT    DICKINSON    S  E  M  I  N  A  R  Y  . 


NAMES. 


Hanpt,  Geo.  W. 
Hay  den,  Llewellyn 
Harvey,  Wm.  O. 
Heivly,  John 
Hervly,  J.  A. 
Heller,  Jno.  E. 
Hepburn,  C.  W. 
Hepburn,  A.  D.  1. 

Hepburn,  C.  II. 

Hepburn,  A.  I).  2. 
Herr,  Ilenrv  R. 
Herr,  Joel  A. 
Hess,  Godfrey 
Hill,  J.  Harvev 
Hoffman,  Chas. 
Hopson,  J.  i\I. 
Hutchison,  Jos.  G. 
Heysore,  W.  F. 
Impson,  Jacob  C. 
Jameson,  D.  R. 
John,  Wm.  Emory 
Jordon,  Wm.  II. 
Jorg,  Edward     . 
Keefer,  Aaron 
Kepner,  Iknj.  F. 
Kline,  Wm.  F. 
Koch,  E.  (t. 
Kress,  Geo.  (r. 
Kridler,  I).  H. 
Land  is,  Isaac  R. 
Lee,  Asbury  W . 
Lee,  Jas.  M. 
Leib,  Thos.  N. 
Lesher,   Chas.  M. 
Levan,  John 
Levan,  F.  W. 
Liggett,  Fisher 
Llovd,  Wm.  iMcClure 
Lowe,  William 
Lucas,  Harry  P. 
'^r^yon,  Wn>.  II. 
L\()n,    l\d\\ard 


J' 


RESIDENCES. 

Sunhury, 
Williamsport, 

Williamsport, 
u 

Sunbiiry, 

Williamsport, 

il 


IC 


York, 
Salona, 
Williamsport, 
Ilaghesvillc, 
Williajnsport, 
Farrandsville, 
Watsontown, 
Mid  diet  o  w  n ,  Md. 
Williamsport, 


u 


Cataicissa, 
Berlin,  3Id. 
Co  uder  sport, 
Williamsport, 
Miller  shiirg, 
Klinesgrove, 
Armstrong, 
Lock  Haven, 
Sf.  Thomas, 
Halifax, 
Ahingdon,  Jld. 
Towsontoivii,   Md. 
Philadelpliia, 
Nitrthundjerland, 
Williams})ort, 


i  c 


Leech  Creek, 
Williamsport, 

J  lay  Hundred,  Md. 

Jxtl/imore,  '* 

Williamsport, 


a 


8. 


9 
6 
8 
6 
7 
9 
1 
7 
8 
7 
7 
9 
8 
9 
8 
8 
9 
8 
1 
8 
9 
6 
8 
8 
7 
7 
8 
8 
7 
9 
9 
7 
8 
8 
7 
8 
8 
9 
8 
7 
8 
8 


1  *^ 
lo 


D. 

9 
8 
9 
8 
8 
9 
7 
7 
8 
7 
8 
9 
8 
9 
8 
8 
9 
8 
9 
9 
9 
G 
8 
9 
9 
9 
9 
0 
9 
9 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
9 
9 
9 
9 
8 
8 
8 


'samtmnaMiits 


14                 ^^'  I  r^  T'  I  A  M  S  P  0  R  T    D  T  C  K  I  X  S  0  X    S  K  M  I  N  A  R  Y  . 

^'AMES.                                                                      RESIDENCES.           ^ 

S. 

D. 

9 

Marks,  Levi         .              .              .             FJimsport, 

8 

Matte,  John               .             .              .        WiUiawsport, 

6 

'   1 

Maynard,  J.  W.               .             .                       '' 

G 

8 

McCloskey,  D.  B.      .              .             .        Ileincr' s  Run,       . 

0 

9 

McCloskey,  Wm.  T.        .              .              Cook's  Run, 

8 

9 

McMurray,  Clias.             .              .              WilUamsporL 

8 

9 

Meredith,  John  11.                  .             .       Jlarmojiy,  31d. 

6 

9 

Mitchell,  J.  T.                  .              .              Willianuywrf, 

8 

8 

Mitchell,  Morris  .1.                 .              .                  ►• 

8 

9 

Mitchell,  John  11.             .              .                        ^ 

8 

9 

Mitchell,  John  l\       .              .              .        Howard, 

8 

9 

Mitchell,  Wni.  P.             .             .                   ''         .             .             . 

8 

8 

Miller,  Thos.  J.         .              .              .       MonUon,   Md. 

1 

9 

Miller,  Philip       .              .              .              WilUamspori, 

8 

9 

Moore,  8.  Grant       ...                  *« 

8 

-9 

Moores,  Edwin  I).            .              .              Baltimore,  Md.      . 

•7 

8 

Mover,  II.  C.              .              .              .         WiUiam.sport, 
Mutlly,  J.  W.                     .              .               lloivard, 

9 

9 

9 
9 

Myers,  (leo.  P.          .              .              .         ]ViUiamspor(, 

7 

8 

1       Myers,  AVni.  A'.               .             .                        '' 

8 

9 

Neir,  J.  Irvin             .              .              .        roUer\'i  Milh, 

8 

9 

Nonrse,  (Jeo.        .              .              .              Williamsporl, 
(jlivcr,  J.  C.              .              .              .                   '^ 

•                            • 

Otto,  Luther  M.   ,             .              .              Armstrong, 
Packer,  Geo.  S.         .              .              .         WdliamsporL 
Packer,  Wni.  F.               .              .                        ^^ 

1 

Q 

1 
8 
1 

8 
8 
8 

1 
8 

Parsons,  Geo.  W.                    .               .        Lock  Jlarcn, 

5 

t 

Piper,   (ico.  T.                   .              .                Williamsport, 

7 

9 

I'ittnian,  .)os.  II.                     .               .        Liverpool^    Kwj . 

8 

9 

''*»^vc]],  G.  V.                    .              .              Farminiiion,  J)cl . 

8 

9 

(,)uinn,  (ico.    11.                       .               .         WUl'tamsport, 

1 

8 

Quinn,    Peter       ...                         <• 
Pank,  J.   New  toll                    .               .                   *' 

1 
1 

9 
8 

Pau-liley.  S.  J.                 .              .               Duilon^    Md. 

D 

r» 

Ransoii,  Joel              .               .              .         WUliaui.porl . 

1 

9 

Peher,   .1.  M.                         .               .                p,  wi^Juny, 

8 

Keddin<;toii,  Pold.                  .              .        7)-oi/ 

r^ees,  P.  O.                          .               .                (Jon der sport, 

9 

8 

1) 

Rishel,   L.  K.                             .               .        Danvillr. 

• 

9 

9 

I'^i>--t'l,  -k''.--                           .               .                Williamspor:, 

i 

8 

Pissek  Joii.                 ...                    <« 

y^ 

i 

8 

Pol)i>oii,  .I.J.                    .              .              S<!llada,shur</, 

1 

8 

Royston,  il.  Glay                   .              .       Baltimore,  Md. 

c 

G 

i 

X 


-'.  ^  ^ 


V 


WILLIAMS  r  O  R  T    D  I  C  K  I  X  S  O  X    S  E  ,M  I  X  A  R  Y 


15 


NAMES, 


RESIDENCES. 


I), 


Russell,  Evans     • 
Rutter,  E.  J. 
Rutter,  Robt.  A. 
Ryon,  Thos. 
Sankey,  R.  A. 
Scott,  Howard 
Schaefer,  Sarus 
Schoch,  S.  S.  . 

Schwenk,  S.  R. 
Shaw,  James  W. 
Showers,  Alex. 
Slate,  H.  A. 
Smith,  J.  M. 
Smith,  Thos.  J. 
Smith,  S. 
Smith,  Frank  R. 
Si)eaker,  L.  B. 
Springer,  John 
Stadon,  (hirtis  E. 
Staufier,  John 
Sullivan,  John  V. 
S  wen  gel,  David  l'\ 
Swift,  George     . 
Shannon,  J.  V. 
Tallman,  H. 
Thomas,  John  P.      . 
Timunu?^,  John 
Tompkins,  V.  V. 
Trayer,  T.  P.      . 
Troxel,  I.  (I.  L. 
Tuttle,  II.  P>.       . 
Tuttle,  Wm.  T. 
UpdegraiT,  Wm. 
Vandersliee,  John  A. 
VanGasken,  II.  Clay 
\'ollmar,   lu'eip^rick 
Wilson,  A.  F. 
Wallace,  Jeremiah  S 
AV^atson,  Brainard    . 
Watson,  Wm.  S. 
Watson,  Oliver 
Wc  igel,  Daniel  11. 
Weisel,  George  AW 


Larrif  s  Creek, 

Toicsontoivn,  Md. 
a 

Toicanda, 
Fotter's  Mills, 
Monkton,   Md. 
Locust, 
Middh'burf/, 
Minersville, 
Harrington,  Del . 
William  sport, 

Nippenohe, 
Middlchurc;, 
Nciv  Jjcrrij, 

IJdVs  Crow, 
Will  cams  port, 
LiijJit  Street, 
M  unci  I, 

Laltimore,  Md,. 
Mtddlehunj, 
Williimsport, 
Light  Street, 
WarrensviUe, 
Lyogalsock, 
Randall  stolen,   Md. 
Philadelphia, 
MincrsrUle, 
M^illlamsporf. 

Nrw  llrrii, 

Vhanixville, 

Sliamokin, 

WUliaiiiKport, 

Jl^rrrensrifte, 

LaJifsville^  Md. 

Williamsport, 
a 

.  1  rmstrong, 
Williamsport, 


8 

9 

8 

9 

7 

7 

8 

9 

8 

9 

7 

9 

7     • 

9 

8 

0 

9 

9 

.       G 

9 

9 

9 

.       8 

7 

8 

9 

.       9 

9 

8 

9 

5 

9 

8 

9 

.       6 

7 

8 

8 

.       8 

9 

6 

9 

.       8 

9 

6 

8 

.       8 

9 

8 

9 

.       9 

9 

8 

9 

.       7 

9 

7 

7 

.       G 

9 

G 

8 

8 

6 

.       8 

8 

8 

8 

.       7 

G 

k 

7 

•^m 

1 

8 

t 

y'. 
K 


10 


W  1  L  J.  1  A  ,AI  S  i'  ()  R  T     1)  I  C  K  I  X  S  0  X     iS  K  ]\[  I  X  A  R  Y  . 


NAMES, 


rf:sidences. 


S.         D. 


White,   Henry  AV. 
White,   George 
Wilkison,   James 
AVilliams,  Samuel  N. 
Williams,  J3enson  J. 
Wiriegardner,  Thomas  Z. 
Woodward,  Jose})li 
Woodward,  Oliver  . 
Yate.^^,  John  R.   . 
Yoeum,  George  M. 
Yocum,  Joseph  J. 
Youngman,  S.  L.     . 
Younfrman,  A.   . 


JVi/Iiaf/i  sport, 

I  c 

i  I. 

JVciv  Berry, 
Elimspori, 

Williamsporl, 

u 

i  i 

Baltiviore,  Md. 
Norihumhcrland, 

WUliamsjjort^ 


8 

t 

8 

8 

1 

8 

1 

9 

1 

9 

1 

8 

1 

8 

4 

1 

8 

9 

0 

8 

9 

7 

8 

7 

8 

PAINTING  AND  DRAWING  ALONE. 


Beisell,  Miss  Mary 
Finley,  Mrs.  John 
Gilmore,  Miss  Sallie 
IIeid)urn,  ^Mrs.  Thomas 
Nash,  Miss  Hattie 
H;  raver,  ]\Iiss  Marv 


Wilson,  Rev.  Mrs.  Elijah 
Faries,  Frank 
Ham,  Williain 
kStoetzel,  Jacob 
8tei)lian.  Master  Philip 
Uhl,  Master  Jhirrv 


IX  COMMERCIAL  DEPARTMENT  ALONE. 

IWnkard,  Wm.  A.  Brownell,  II.  S. 

Wilson,  George 

S.     Sc!i.,l;ii-..],ii,. 
i>.    I'cpDrtiiicnt. 

'      L'-ft  \v i tiiou t  i)"i"i!ii ^-^ioii. 
t     I' \p''ll''(l. 


S  IJ  M  M  A  K  Y 


Lai)Ii:s, 

(  Ii:n'I"Lk.mkn', 


ioTAL, 


:;ii 


Z 


A* 


A, 


\ 


W  I  L  L  I  A  M  S  P  0  K  T     1)  I  C  K  I  X  S  OX     S  E  M  I  X  A  R  Y 


OOIIRSE   OF   8TITI)Y 


Upon  completing  the  following  Course,  the  Student  will  be  entitled  to  a 
Classical  Diploma.  To  those  who  omit  the  Languages,  a  Scientific  Diploma 
will  be  given.  Those  intending  to  enter  College,  and  others  not  wishing  to 
complete  the  Course,  can  pursue  such  studies  as  they  desire,  subject  to  tlie 
action  of  the  Board  of  Instruction. 

P  R  E  P  A  R  A  T  0  R  V  . 


FIRST    C  LASS. 
Reading,  Spelling  and  Defining, 
Geography,     ..... 
Arithmetic — Mental,  .... 

Written,  .  .  .  • 

English  Grammar,  .... 

First  Lessons  in  English  Composition, 
General  History,  ... 

S  EC  0  N  I)    C  L  A  SS 

Reading,  Spelling  and  Defining, 

Geography  and  ]\Iap  Drawing, 

English  Grammar,      •  .  .  . 

History  of  the  United  States, 

Etymology,      ..... 

Arihmetic,  •  •  .  .  . 

Algebra — Intellectual, 


u 


Written, 


Composition  and  Declamation 


Sanders'  Series. 

Monteith. 

Colburn. 

Loomis. 

Wells. 

Quackenbos. 

Goodricli. 


Sanders. 

McXally. 

Wells. 

Goodrich  or  Quack  en  bos. 

Lynd. 

Loomis. 

Tower. 

Loomis'  Elements. 


C^  L  A  S  S  I  V>  A  L    A  N  I)    S  G  I  E  N  T  I  F  T  ( j 

FIRST  TERM— FIRST  YEAR. 


English  Grammar, 

Modern  History,     . 

Algebra, 

Latin — 1st  IJook, 


Wells. 

Willson. 

Loomis. 

McClintock  k  Crooks. 


SECOND    TERM 

Advanced  Composition  and  Rhetoric. 

Modern  History— continued, 

Algebra,         ..... 

Latin — 2d  Book,  .... 

Greek — 1st  Book, 

Classical  Antiquities,      .... 

THIRD    TERM. 

Advanced  Composition  and  Rhetoric, 

Physical  Geography,       .... 

Physiology, 

Algebra,  ..... 

Latin — Caesar,  .  .  .  .  . 

Greek — 1st  Book, 


Quackenbos. 

Willson. 

Loomis. 
McClintock  &  Crooks. 
McClintock  &  Crooks. 

.    Baird. 


Quackenbos. 

Warren . 

Cutter. 

Loomis. 

Bullion. 

McClintock  &  Crooks. 


During  the  Year— Orthography,  Reading,  Composition,  Declamation  and 
Vocal  Music. 


S  E  C  0  N  D    Y  E  A  R— F  I  R  S  T    T  E  R  iA[  . 


Ancient  History  and  Geography, 

Biblical  Antiquities,  .... 

Astronomy,  ..... 

Zoology  ...... 

Geometry,  ..... 

Latin — Caesar  and  Cornelius  Nepos, 

Greek — Anabasis,  «... 

S  E  (^  0  N  D    T  E  R  M  . 

Ancient  History  and  (Jeography, 

N-itural  Philosophv, 

Mental  Philosophy,  .... 

(Jeometrv,        .... 

Latin — De  Scnectute  and  (Jvid, 

(J reck — Anabasis;    Greek  Testament, 

TRIP  I)    T  E  R  M  . 

Rlu'toric, 

Philosophy  of  History  and  Chronology. 

Constitution  of  United  States, 

Mental  Philosophv,     . 

Natural  Philosophv, 

^•Conic  Sections, 

L;>tin — Virgil  and  Sallust, 

(J reek — Memorabilia  and  Odvssev, 

D(:rin(}  the  Yp:ar— Composition,  Declamation  and 


Willson. 

Nevin. 

Mattison's  Burritt. 

A  gas  si  z. 

Loomis. 

Owen. 


Willson. 

Wells. 

Uj)ham. 

Loomis. 

Owen. 


Coppee. 
Willson, 

Stor}', 
Ilpham. 

Wells. 
Loomis. 

Owen. 


Vocal  Music. 


'■a 


r 


-< 


W  I  I.  L  I  A  ^I  S  P  0  R  T     DICKINSON     SEMINARY 


19 


THIRD    Y  E  A  R  —  F  I  R  S  T    TERM. 

Moral  Philosophy,       ...... 

Evidences  of  Christianity,  .  .  .  • 

Chemistry,      .  .  .  .  .  .  . 

Botany,      ....... 

^Trigonometry,  (Plain  and  Spherical,)  Mensuration,  Leveling, 
Surveying  and  Navigation,  .... 

Latin — Cicero's  Orations,  .... 

Greek — Cyropaedia  and  Hiad, 

SECOND    T  E  R  M  . 

Political  Economy,  ..... 

Logic,  ....... 

Geology,  ...... 

^Analytical  Geometry  .  .  .  . 

•^•Mineralogy,  ......' 

*  Mechanics,  ...... 

Latin — De  Officiis  Livy,  .... 

Greek — Iliad  and  Herodotus,  .  .  .  . 


Wayland. 

Paley. 

Wells. 

Gray. 

Loomis. 

Owen. 


Wavland. 

Coppee. 

Hitchcock. 

Loomis. 

Dana. 

Smith. 


T  II  I  R  I)    TERM. 


Emory  &  Crooks. 

Wells. 

Hitchcock. 

Loomis. 

Loomis. 


Butler's  Analogy,  ..... 

Chemistry,      ...... 

^Geology  (continued,)      ..... 

^Calculus,  Differential  and  Integral, 

'j'-Practical  Astronomy,      ..... 

Latin — Horace  and  Tacitus, 

Greek — Sophocles  and  Herodotus,  .... 

During  the  Year — Composition,  Declamation  and  Elocution. 

♦For  tliose  studies  laarkt'il  witli  ii  *,  otlier.s  may  1k>  substitiilcil.     Tims  the  ConrHc  may  \u-  accdinnuMliitcil  to 
tlif  wants  of  T.adios  and  (Icntlt'iiifii. 


MODERN     LANGUAGES. 

Text   Books  in   thk   German    Language — Ollendorfs  Grammar,    Adler's 
Reader,  Schiller,  Goethe,  Adler's  Dictionary. 

Text    Books    in    the    French    Language. — Fasquelle's    French    Course, 
Collo{iuial  Reader,  Telemaque,  Racine,  Surenne's  Dictionary. 

Oral  and  written  exercises  in  both  languages  throughout  the  course. 


* 


20 


W  1  L  L  I  A  M  S  P  O  R  T     J)  I  C  K  T  X  S  0  X     S  E  U  I  X  A  II  Y 


O  R  N  A  M  E  N  T  A  L     BRAN  C  11  E  S  . 

DuAwiNG,  Paintixc;    and    Wax   Fruit.— This   department   receives   liberal 
attention.     Superior  f^icilities  are  furnished,  under  a  competent   Instructor 
exclusively  devoted  to  this  department,  for  the  study  and  practice  of  Linear 
and  Perspective  Drawing,  Pastel  and  Monochromatic  Painting,  Painting  in 
Oil,  and  in  Water  Colors. 

Music— Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music  receives  special  attention.  Instruc- 
tion in  Vocal  Music  is  given  to  the  whole  school,  at  regular  periods. 

The  ladies  are  allowed  to  substitute  these  l)ranches,  together  with  German 
and  French,  for  some  of  the  higher  studies  in  Mathematics,  and  for  the  Latin 
and  Greek. 

The  classes  in  Mensuration,  Leveling  and  Surveying,  are  practiced  in' the 
use  of  the  Quadrant  and  other  instruments,  and  in  Plottino-. 

In  the  department  of  Ancient  Languages,  tlie  classes  are  j.racticed  in  oral 
and  written  exercises  in  Latin  and  Greek,  throughout  the  Course;  and,  in 
the  third  year,  in  writing  translations  from  Latin  into  Greek,  and  from  Greek 
into  Latin.  In  addition  to  the  books  above  named,  /umpt's  Latin  Grammar 
and  Kuhner's  Greek  Grammar  are  used. 

Anthon's  Classical  Dictionary,  Smitii's  Dictionarv  of  (h'cek  and  Roman 
Biography  and  Mythology,  Ramshorn's  Latin  Svnonvms,  Robinson's  Lexicon 
of  the  New  Testament,  and  For})iger's  Ancient  Geography,  are  recommended 
as  books  of  reference. 

Regular  courses  of  Lectures  will  be  given  in  Natural  Philosophy  and  Chem- 
istry: and  occasional  Lectures  on  Astronomy,  Geology,  and  such  other  sub- 
jects as  the  wants  of  particular  classes  may  rcfjuire 

The  classes  in  th(^  First  Year  of  Academic  studies  have  exercises  in  readin- 
and  analyzing  Milton,  Thompson,  and  other  poets,  in  connection  with  a 
course  of  familiar  lectures  on  the  i)riuciplcs  of  Knglish  (Jrammar. 

A  XoRNfAL  Cr.Ass  will  be  formed,  (when  recpiired,)  and  special  attention 
will  be  given  to  those  who  may  wish  to  prepare  themselves  for  the  important 
duties  of  teachiua;. 

A  RiHLK-AL  Class  will  alx)  be  formed  for  the  beuelit  of  such  as  have  the 
Ministry  in  view. 

Commkkcial  DEi'ARTNfENT.— In  this,  Lcct u rcs  ou  Commercial  Law  Political 
Economy  and  Mercantile  Fti.,uette  will  be  given.  The  course  includes  all  that 
IS  rcfjuisite  to  the  Practical  Accountant. 


I     »i     WU'WUM 


r 


^ 


W  I  r>  L  I  A  M  S  V  0  R  T     J)  I  (J  K  I  X  S  ()  X     SEMI  X  A  11  Y 


21 


T.  O  C  A  T I O  X  . 


-:o; 


Williamsport  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  and  healthful  places  in  the  State. 
It  has  never  been  subject  to  epidemics  of  any  kind.  No  student  has  hitherto 
suffered  in  health  by  a  residence  here.  On  the  contrary,  many  coming  to  the 
School  sickly,  have  returned  fully  restored.  The  location  is  central  !and  ac- 
cessible from  all  quarters.  The  Railroads,  now  completed,'  bring  us  within  a 
few  hours  ride  of  Elmira,  Lockhaven,  Danville,  Pottsville,  Ilarrisburg,  Ilol- 
lidaysburg,  Philadelphia,  Baltimore  and  New  York.  No  more  desirable  posi- 
tion for  a  Seminary  of  Learning  can  be  found. 


()  II  (;  A  N  TZ  A  T  [ON. 

The  School  is  organized  on  the  most  ai)proved  plan  of  the  best  Institutions 
of  New  York  and  New  England.  It  embraces  both  sexes,  under  the  same 
government  and  instruction.  The  President's  familv  and  the  Teachers  occupv 
apartments  in  the  building,  and  have  a  constant  oversight  of  all  the  Students^ 

The  ladies'   private  and   public  rooms  are  entirelv  separate  f"om  the  others 
and  there  is  no  association  of  the  sexes  but  in  the  presence  of  their  instructor^' 
The  lAidies  and  Genthmni  hare  Jess  freedom  of  i^fereoirr.se  here  than  at  home. 

The  happy  inlluence,  mataa/h/  exerted,  in  their  slight  association  in  the  reci- 
tU.on-room,  at  the  table,  and  in  the  public  exercises  of  the  Chapel  i.  to  I,e 
seen  in  the  cultivation  of  a  cheerful  and  animated  disposition,-iu  the  forma- 
tion of  good  habits  and  manners,-in  ardent  devotion  to  studv  — and  in  the 
l^tta.nment  of  high  moral  character.-These  with  many  other  valuable  results 
l.avc  established  the  fact,  that  the  best  plan  for  a  School  is,  accordin.^  to  the 
evident  design  of  Provi<lence  in  the  constitution  of  society,  on  the  basis  of  a 
Avell  regulated,  christian  family. 


% 


oo 


\\ 


'  I  L  1.  I  A  M  S  P  0  11  T     1)  I  c;  K  I  N  S  0  X     S  E  M  I  N  A  R  Y 


ACCOMMODATIONS. 

The  buildings  will  accommodate  (two  in  a  room)  about  two  hundred  stu- 
dents They  are  of  brick,  heated  by  furnaces  in  the  cellar,  and  lighted  with 
o-as  The  rooms  are  large  and  well  ventilated.  In  the  entire  arrangement  of 
^he  buildings,  great  care  has  been  had  for  the  comfort  and  health  of  the  occu- 
pants. The  grounds  contain  about  seven  acres,  affording  sufficient  room  for 
exercise  and  play. 

B  0  A  K  J)  1  N  (I  ,     E  T  C  . 


\ll  .tudeuls  from  a  distance  arc  required  to  board  in  the  Seminary.  By 
tho  foUowino-  list  of  prices  it  will  be  seen  that  our  total  expenses  are  quite  as 
low  'IS  that''  of  anv  Institution  of  like  grade  in  this  State;  not  excepting 
tho^e  schools  in  which  cheap  scholarships  have  been  sold.  We  desire  to  bring 
down  the  cost  of  education  to  the  lowest  point  possible,  and  thus  afford  to  the 
masses,  sound,  intellectual,  and  moral  culture.  Board,  including  washing  (10 
pi(Hj(s,)  room  and  fuel,  is  S'i.?.;')  per  week. 

C  A  L  A  N  1)  A  11     A  N  D     E  X  1>  E  N  S  E  S  . 

The  Srmiuarv  Year  is  divided  into  three  unequal  terms.  Pupils  are  received 
at  any  time.  Deduction  for  absence  is  made  on  recommendation  of  the  Faculty 
to  the  Treasurer.     Bills  i)ayable  in  advance. 


Fall  Tkk.m, 
WiNTKii  Tkum 

Sr  MM'/.Il  TKIiM. 


(  i)>nii-.M  IS. 

August  10,  180O 
January  :>,  18G1 
y\Avrh     28,  18(n 


i:m>s. 


December  19 — 18  weeks, 
March        2Y— 12       ^' 
June  19--12 


i.  i 


Board,  Washin-,  Fuel  and    Furnished  Boom, 
(las  and  iMxtun-s.      .  .  .  •  • 

Tuition,  Briniary  l)ci»artnu'nt,         .   ^      • 


I'KK   nvi:i:k, 

$2   35 
15 


i'i:r  yi;ak. 

$98  70 
G   30 


i  i 


i ; 


i  i 


''        Frc})araiurv       "      . 

'^         Scientitif  ''      ■ 

u  "         Lectures,      .  •  •  • 

"         Classical  .... 

Incidental  Charges,  heating  and  cleaning  pub- 
lic rooms,  halls,  etc., 

Total  cluirge, 


.  S2  r)0 

3   50 

I'll 

1  \S  1   I.\  1",    W  I.I.Kv 

• 

S5   00 

C    00 

• 

7  00 

1    00 

8  00 

24   50 


80 


80 


>;i32  30 


W  I  L  L I  A  M  S  r  0  R  T     DICKINSON     SEMINARY 


23 


Music,  Drawing,  Painting,  and  Modern  Languages,  Book-keeping,  Orna- 
mental Penmanship,  and  Wax  Fruit,  extra  as  follows  : 


German  and  French,  each 

Drawing,  

Monochromatics  and  Pastel  Painting,  each 

Painting  in  Water  Colors, 

Oil  Painting, 

Wax  Fruit,  (including  materials, ) 

Piano   Music,  (with  use  of  instrument  for  practice, ) 

Melodeon  ''  ''  ''  '^         .  .         . 

Vocal         '' 

Full  Commercial  Course,  com})rising  Book-keeping  by  Single 
and  Double  Entry,  Plain  and  Ornamental  Penmanshij), 
and  Flourishing  inclusive,         .         .  ,         . 

Full  Course  in  Ornamental  Penmanship,       .         •         .         . 


I'KR   TKRM. 

S3  50 

2  50 

5  00 

5  00 

8  00 

13   00 

12  00 

12  00 

1   00 


20  00 
5   00 


The  Directors  insist  on  prompt  payment  of  all  bills  at  the  commencement  of 
each  Term.     Students  remaining  less  than  a  Term  will  be  charged  at  the  rate 
of  $2.50  per  week  for  board,  &c.       No  deduction  made  for  absence  except  in 
cases  of  protracted  sickness. 

\'  A  C  A  T  I  0  N  8  . 


Short  Vacation  at  close  of  Fall  Term — two  weeks.  Long  Vacation  at 
close  of  Academical  Year — eight  weeks.  No  Vacation  between  Winter  and 
Summer  Term. 


T  E  KM  S     O  F     A  J)  M  1  S  S  I  0  N  . 

1.  The  student  must  be  well  recommended  as  to  moral  character.  The 
School  is  not  designed  to  be  a  House  of  Refuge. 

2.  Must  arrange  with  the  Treasurer,  all  bills,  before  attending  Recitations. 

3.  Must  take  at  least  four  studies,  unless  excused  by  the  Board  of  Instruc- 
tion. 

4.  Minors  must  dei)osit  with  the  President,  all  spending  money,  to  be 
returned  in  such  amounts  as  he  may  think  best. 

5.  Must  agree  to  comply  with  all  the  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  School. 

^-  l^  — Fach  Student  will  be  considered  a  member  of  the  Institution,  until 
due  notice  shall  have  been  given  of  intention  to  leave,  and  permission  obtained 
of  the  President. 


*■--..  ^.-^.-i^ ,. 


2-1 


W  I  L  L  I  A  M  S  P  O  11  T     DICKINSON     S  E  M  I  N  A  R  Y 


11  0  0  M  S     AND     C  ].  0  T  H  I  N  G  . 

The  rooms  are  furnished  Avith  all  heavy  articles,  but  the  Students  must  bring 
their  own  sheets  (for  double  beds,)  pillows,  pillow  cases,  blankets,  counter- 
panes and  towels,  and  find  their  own  brooms  and  mirrors. 

Students  should  be  supplied  with  warm,  durable  clothing,  heavy  boots  and 
shoes,  an  umbrella,  and  a  pair  of  slippers  to  be  Avorn  while  in  the  building. 

A//  ar/ic/cs  of  ChtJiinfi  should  he  carefully  viarked  with  the  f fill  name. 

A  V  V  A  11  A  T  U  S  . 

The  Seminary  is  furnished  with  a  collection  of  Aparatus  together  with  full 
sets  of  Globes,  Maps  and  Charts,  and  a  Caljinot  of  Minerals,  thus  affording 
facility  for  illustration  and  experiment. 

J)  1  S  C  1  1^  ]i  1  N  E  . 

The  Discipline  is  mild,  but  firm  and  impartial.  While  every  encouragement 
will  be  given  to  the  orderly  and  studious,  and  due  allowance  be  made  for  youth- 
ful indiscretions,  yet  the  lawless  and  refractory  cannot  long  remain  among  us. 

11  E  L  1  G  1  0  U  S     S  ]^]  R  V  1  C  V.  S  . 

Every  student  is  rcfpiired  to  attend  religious  services  at  the  opening  and 
close  of  school,  each  day,  as  well  as  public  worship  morning  and  evening, 
cvcrv  Sabbath,  at  such  place  as  jnircnts  or  r/uardians  nun/  designate. 

\.  H. Hiicli  student  must  be  supplied  with  a  Bible,  to  be  read  without  note 

or  seclarian  connnent^  in  the  morning  and  evening  services  of  the  Chapel.     The 
whole  school  read  in  concert. 

1.  1  T  V.  II  A  R  V    S  ( )  (.'  1  j<;  'J^  r  E  s  . 

Besides  the  regular  weekly  exercises  in  Composition  and  Declamation,  there 
are  three  tlouri.-^hing  Literary  Societies  in  the  Institution:  the  "Belles  Lettres," 
'•(Jannna  Kpsilon,''  and  ''Tripartite  Union,''  each  of  which  prepares  and  reads 
to  the  school  a  ])aper  once  a  month. — About  KUK)  vols,  are  in  the  Societies' 
Lil)raries. 

M  K  11  1  T     AND     I)  E  M  E  R  1  T  . 

A  strict  weekly  record  is  kept  of  all  the  exercises  of  the  School,  from  which 
record  the  students  will  be  graded,  and  their  scholarship  will  be  indicated  in 
the  annual  Catalogue. 


\ 


r-- 


W  I  L  L  I  A  M  S  P  0  R  T     I)  I  C  K  T  X  SOX     S  K  M  I  \  A  R  Y  . 


15 


•  i 


A  record  of  demerits  is  also  kept.  Tardiness,  unexcused  absences  from  re- 
quired exercises,  and  all  disorderly  conduct,  will  sultject  the  student  to  demerit 
marks.  Three  such  marks  may  bring  a  private  reproof  before  the  Faculty  ;  six, 
a  reproof  before  the  LaHies  or  Gentlemen,  as  the  case  may  be;  nine,  a  public 
reprimand  before  the  whole  school  ;  and  twelve  may  send  the  offender  away. 
Semi-Sessional  Reports  are  sent  to  parents. 

TO     YOUNG     MEN. 

Several  steady  young  men  can  have  employment  in  the  Institution,  and  thus 
meet  a  large  portion  of  their  expenses. 

Schools  also  can  be  had  by  Ladies  and  Gentlemen  who  desire  to  teach.  Ap- 
plications are  made  from  a  distance  for  competent  teachers. 

A     W  0  R  I)     T  O     P  A  R  E  N  T  S  . 

1.  Try  to  have  your  children  here  at  the  commencement  of  the  term.  The 
classes  are  then  formed,  and  it  will  be  belter  for  all  concerned  for  the  student 
to  start  regularly  with  his  class. 

2.  If  possible,  do  not  call  them  away  during  the  session.  Absence,  if 
only  for  a  few  days,  disarranges  the  classes,  and  is  generally  the  beginning  of 
irregularity  on  the  part  of  the  scholar. 

3.  Do  not  allow  your  children  to  leave  the  scliool  before  the  examinations, 
unless  it  cannot  be  avoided.  Serious  inconvenience,  to  all  concerned,  often 
arises  from  a  neglect  of  this  caution. 

4.  Supply  them  v^ry  sparingbj  wiili  spending  money.  Parents  cannot  i)e 
too  cautious  on  this  point. 

,').  Select  for  vour  child  one  of  the  Instructors,  as  a  Patron,  tt)  distribute 
his  funds.  In  this  wav  a  more  judicious  use  of  vour  monev  will  lie  made, 
and  your  child  be  kept  from  many  tem[)talions. 

N.  B. — These  last  two  suggestions  are  to  be  regarded  as  established  rules  of 
the  school. 


Students  not  boarding  in  the  Institution,  must  observe  the  following 
additional  rules  : 

1.  Attend  Evening  Prayers. 

2.  Must  attend  all  the  Seminary  Exercises  punctunlly. 

J.     Must  spend  the  intervals  between  recitations  in  the  Study  Hall. 

A.     Must  account  for  all  absences  by  written  excuse  without  delay,  time  and 
number  of  recitations  being  s[)eciried. 

5.     Must  not  visit  the  rooms  oi   boardert?,  except  during  recreation  hours. 


■  '"«''.;,-«-il";l*'V.»»-.-y| 


W  T  L  T>  T  A  >r  S  P  0  R  T     1)  I  C  K'  I  X  S  0  X     SEMINAR  Y 


1.  Durinji  the  hours  of  study,  the  students  shall  not  bo  unnecessarilv 
absent  from  their  rooms. 

2.  At  the  time  appointed  to  attend  prayer,  recitation,  lecture,  or  other  ex- 
ercise, each  student  shall  repair  quietly  and  j^^omptly  to  the  place  designated. 

?>.  At  no  time  shall  any  student  loiter  in  the  halls,  or  about  the  doors,  or 
indulge  in  jumping,  Avrestling,  loud  talking,  whistling,  or  any  other  imneces- 
sary  noise,  or  in  the  use  of  tobacco,  in  the  buildings. 

4.  The  students  shall  not  be  absent  from  their  rooms  at  night  after  the  hour 
of  study  indicated  by  the  ringing  of  the  bell,  nor  shall  they  at  any  time, 
attend  parties,  or  mixed  assemblies,  without  permission  from  the  President: 
nor  shall  they,  at  any  time,  visit  taverns,  eating  houses,  depots,  or  other  places 
of  jiublic  resort,  or  on  any  occasion  indulge  in  the  use  of  intoxicating  liquors. 

:..  .Vll  profane  and  indecent  language,  playing  at  game  of  chance,  injuring 
the  jiroperty  of  the  Institution  or  of  the  citizens,  ([uarreling,  fighting,  or  the 
carrying  of  lire-arms  or  other  diingerous  weaj)ons.  is  strictly  forbidden. 

c.  No  student  shall  leave  the  limits  of  the  town  for  a  longer  time  than  one 
hour  without  [)ermissi()n 

Va\v\\  student  will  be  held  strietly  accountable  for  any  damage  he  or  she 


m 


ay  caus«^  to  the  Seminary  ]')r()j)erty. 


s.  The  Teachers  and  Steward  must,  at  all  times,  have  access  to  the  students' 
rooms,  and  if  it  )•<•  judged  necessary,  the  rooms  will  be  cleansed  at  the  exi)ense 
()!'  tlie  occupants. 

11.  Cleanliness  of  ])eis()n  and  of  ai)parel,  and  a  gentlemanly  and  lady-like 
deportment  must  be  ob-tcrved  by  all. 

10.  No  water,  dirt  or  other  material,  shall  i)e  thrown  from  any  window  in 
tli(!  l)uildings.  or  down  the  hot  ;iir  flues,  or  into  the  halls  after  they  liave  been 
cleaned. 


y- 


i 
^ 


.  ^ 


11.  The  occupaHts  of  the  Boarding  House  must  have  their  rooms  swept  and 
in  order,  and  their  lights  extinguished,  at  the  established  hours. 

12.  No  student  will  be  allowed  to  go  a  bathing,  skating,  fishing,  gunning 
or  riding,  without  permission. 

13.  The  students  must  not  visit  the  kitchens,  dining  room,  or  any  other 
room,  except  their  own,  without  permission. 

14.  The  Sabbath  must  be  strictly  observed  by  all.  No  walking  about,  visit- 
ing, or  receiving  of  visits,  except  by  friends  from  home,  will  be  allowed.  All 
must  attend  public  worship  twice  during  the  day,  at  such  place  as  they  or  their 
guardians  may  prefer. 

15  No  lady  shall  at  any  time  receive  calls  from  gentlemen  at  her  own  room. 
Friends  from  a  distance  can  see  the  ladies  in  the  parlor. 

16.  The  young  ladies  will  not  be  allowed  to  leave  the  Seminary  grounds 
at  any  time,  without  permission  :  and  the  gentlemen  will  be  restricted  at  the 
discretion  of  the  Facultv. 

17.  The  students  are  expecte<l  to  pay  proper  respect  to  the  Steward,  as  well 
as  to  all  ofhcers  of  the  Institution. 

18.  No  student  shall  change  his  or  her  I'oom.  or  boarding  jdace.  without 
special  i)ermission  from  the  President. 

I'J.  No  student  will  l)e  permitted  to  leave  the  school,  during  its  session, 
without  an  express  request  from  the  parent  or  guardian,  made  to  the  President, 
and  with  the  consent  of  the  Faculty. 

20.  Any  student,  who  without  just  cause,  shall  fail  to  attend  the  examina- 
tions, will  be  considered  as  under  censure,  and  will  be  so  marked  on  tli<'  next 
CatalofTue. 


c 


21.  Permission  to  be  absent  from  anv  exercise  must  be  obtained,  if  possible, 
before  the  absence  occur. 

22.  No  student  will  be  permitted  to  leave  any  class  without  the  consent  of 
the  Hoard  of  Instruction. 

2:5.  The  Ladies  and  Gentlemen  must  not  visit  each  others'  apartments, 
walk  or  ride  together  without  i)ermission:  nor  converse  together  from  the 
windows. 

24.  Students  from  the  neighborhood  will  not  be  [)erinitted  to  visit  home  at 
such  times  as  will  interfere  with  the  regular  exercises  of  the  school. 

25.  Any  otfendiug  student  may  be  punished,  according  to  the  nature  of  the 
oftence,  by  })rivate  or  })ublic  reproof,  sus[)ension,  dismission  or  expulsion. 

2G.     Students  dismissed  or  expelled,  must  leave  the  premises  at  once. 


..-■^  ■■■■-,■  .i/c\-'3-.---:g'.UC.U'.Jrii:'...-- 


f  i-i',U^i^t^JT&.at./--« 


•J8 


W  I  L  L  1  A  M  S  V  0  R  T     I)  I  C  K  I  X  S  0  X     S  K  M  I  N  A  R  Y 


27.  None  l)ut  students  can  attend  the  Society  meetings,  unless  by  express 
lierinission  tVoui  the  Faculty. 

28.  No  special  meetin":  of  the  students  shall  be  held  at  any  time,  without 
permisaiun  of  the  l*resident. 

2r>.  Any  temporary  prudential  regulation  for  the  government  of  the  school 
th  II  the  teachtTS  may  see  fit  to  adopt,  shall  be  equally  binding  with  these 
Bj-I.aws. 


Qi 


--»  ♦   ^ 


CHAS.  NASH,  Jr.  &  CO. 

SRbolrsalc  anb  Retail  JBtaltrs  in 


3d  STREET,  OPPOSITE  U.  S.  HOTEL, 

Our  Slock  will  bel'ound  the  largest  and  most  cumplete  of  JUiy  «'.stablishment 
west  ot"  New  York  city.  We  invite  the  attention  of  those  interested  to  the 
following  list  of  goods,  wliich  we  arf  prepared  to  furnish  to  dealers  at  city 
prir(?9  : 


Mackerel, 
White  Fish, 
Mac.  Trout, 
Herring, 
Hallibut, 
Salmon, 
Wilow  Ware, 


Sugars, 

Pork, 

Oats, 

Teas, 

Lard, 

Corn, 

Coffees, 

Flour, 

Meal, 

Spices, 

Hams, 

Feed, 

Syrups, 

Shoulders, 

Salt, 

Molasses, 

Dried  Beef, 

Potatoes, 

Oils, 

Cheese, 

Beans, 

Rice,  &c.  &c. 

Butter,  &c.  «&c. 

Dried  Fri 

We  keej)  a  full  >t(>ek  of  the  al)0ve  goods  and  ])ay  })artieular  attention  to  the 
furnishing  of  Choick  Family  Groceiues.  We  shall  continue,  ns  heretofore, 
to  sell 

HETTER  (;()()DS,   and 

MORE  OF  THEM,   and 

AT   LOWER  PRICES. 

Than  any   other  concern  in  our  ]»art  oC  the  State. 

CHARLES  NASII,  ,)n. 
EZRA  A.  TERRY. 


ILL 


'^'V^  jP'-JS'J'f.  *  '"i*  *  (- 


-•.■sii3aifesr« 


PRINCE  &  GO'S 


IMPROVED  PATENT 


GEO.  A.  PBINCE  &  CO.,  MANUFACTURERS, 
BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 


Combining   all   of   their   recent   Improvements— the    Divided   Swell, 

Improved   Pallet,   Organ   Melodeon,  &c. 

—  (The  Divided  Swell  can  only,|)o  obtained  in  ^relodeons  of  our  Manufacture.) 


Jia,000    OF    OUR    MEIiODEONS    ARE    NOW    IN    TJSK. 


i^>^^<4>v : 


"StV 


Two  l^juiks  of  Keys,  T)  Sets  of   Reeds,  S  Stops^  IJ   Octave  Foot 
Pedals,  1  Set  of  Reeds  in  Pedal  ]3ass  Independent,  $850. 

ri{HM;S   OK   I'OKTAIU^K  TNSTRr^lKNTS.— K<iiir  Octavo,  ('  t..  (',  $«:..     Four  ;iii'l   a   Half  0(  Ia\  c,  C  t<>   F, 

J(-,(i.     Fi\<'   0(ia\r,   F  to   F,  JsT.'i.     Fivr    0(ia\<',   Dniililc    Iv'f-rM,  F  to  F,  .^FU). 

IMJIFKS     OF     I'l.WO     <'.\Sl-;i).-^-Fi\  !•    0(ta\c,    F   to     \\  *ino.       Si\    Octave.    F   In    F,   ^]:U).       Fixe    Orfaxi'. 
I)..iilili-    K'l'r.j,    F   to    K,   siir.ii.      l''iM'   Oci  ivr,   iwii    r.aiik--   of  Kr\  s,  .i'JOd. 


Wholesale  Depot  87  Fulton  Street,  New  York  and  110  Lake  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Manufactory,  corner  Niagara  &  Maryland  Streets,  Buffalo. 


W 11  (  )  1 . 1 :  S  A I .  I :  A  (  ;  K  N 1^  8 . 

1^  ssKL  k  Imllkh,  Boston,  Mas.^.  W.  F.  Colhurn,  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 

Halmku  k  Wehku,  St.  Louis,  Mo.         Pii.  W  Wkrlkin,  New  Orleans. 


THE    OLDEST    ESTABLISHMENT   IN    THE   UNITED   STATES,    EMPLOYING    200 
MEN  AND  FINISHING  80  INSTRUMENTS  PER  WEEK. 


Ml  .M''l,,'i.-i,n'<  I  if  (Jill-  Mannfai-tiirf.  ciilicr  >m1i1  l.y  ii<  nr  'li'alfi-^  in  any  )ia;-|  of  tlir  Fiiilid  States  m-  Fiiiiadas. 
an  u  AUK  \N  I  !  i>  to  lie  pirtict  i  11  <\  cry  rr-]i((i  ;  aid  slioiild  any  I'paiis  In-  niccssary  Ijclorc  tli'- expiration  of 
niie  \ear  tioni  date  of  --ale,  we  liold  oiirsel\c-<  leulx  and  w  iliiii;:;  to  iiial%c  tlie  same,  free  of  cliaiv'c,  i)rovi(linK 
tiie  ininry  is  not  caused  liy  accident  or  doiini. 

A(iKN  IS  for  tlie  sail' of  our  Melndeuii'^,  may  lie  fniind  in  all  tlic  pi'incipal  cities  and  (owns  in  tli(!  Fniti'd 
States  and  Canadas. 


WILLIAM  L.  PURDY  &  CO. 


DEALERS  IN' 


saWl^LE  AN])   FANC^ 


DRY   G^OOU 


J  T  S ,  G  i.  O  V  E  S  A  .\  D  H  O  8  i  E  R  Y , 

SHAWLS,    CLOAKS,    MANTILLAS, 

CORNER  THIRD   AND  MARKET  STREETS, 


WILlil^MSPORT.  ?A. 


iS 


c;()KNi:u  oi' 


WILLIAMSPORT,    PA. 


W  0 


Zl       L__J 


lAW 


LTJ 


U 


'L 


^V/ 


y 


F»]ROFR,iEa:opt. 


With   every  I'cU'ility  to  {icconiinodate  the  traveling  i)iiblic 


Ifft5c  Qwmilius  to  aad  fmm.  E.  Euud  II(^|H)t. 


»--s^sA'M!t«ia«««ia*«M»aw«,,i«(i,a«t!«i*^5;^  '  ;-:!.•■■•  >.  ";="''■'•  t/;'"^:^'-a'^f?**;s)j:vif,jfig|f»^»fgs^^»^^ 


I 

I    r 


FRANK   K.  HAIN 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  JN 


I'Mfiii,  a 


SHOE  FINDINGS,  &C.  &C. 

.JST'At  New  York,  Boston  and  Philadelphia  prices. ,^:^ 

PINE  ST.,  BETWEEN  THIRD  &  FOURTH, 


CONST ANTI.Y  ON  HAND  THE  FOLLOWING  GOODS,  VIZ: 

Oak  and  Hemlock  Tanned  Spanish  Sole  Leather. 
Slaughter  Sole  Leather. 

Harness,  Black  and  Fair  Bridle,  Beit  and  Bellows  Leather. 
Horse  Hides. 

Shoe  and  Saddle  Skirting. 
Wax  and  Grain  Kips. 

French  and  American  Calfskins. 

Oil  Tanned  Kip  and  Bark  Tanned  Calfskins  for  Lace  Leather. 


-A.I-.ILi    KlIlsriDS    OF 


'^■\  i' 


OAK  TASJlfED  LEATHER  BELTIHO. 

Shoemakers',  Tanners'  and  Curriers'  Tools, 

LASTS  mo,  iO©T  TREES, 

STRAITS  uri.t  IJANK  OIL  of  the  BEST  QL^ALITV,  for  TANNERS'   IJf'E. 


Also,  a  General  AESortment  of  XIPPEES,  consisting  of 
I'ATKXT    LEATHER    CONGRESS    GAITERS, 

OXFORD  Tn<:s, 

FRENCH     CALFSKIN 

"  "  CONGRESS  CrAITERS, 

LADIES-    AND    MISSES'   LASTING         "  etc.  Ac. 


&c. 


N.  I!.— No  iiii.Jrcprcscntalions.     Orders  solicited  mid  iironiptly  attended  lo. 


^14. 


r     1  • 


D.  R  JAMESOI^, 


oi3:e:.a.i=^ 


¥ 


£ 


THIRD  STREET  AND  MARKET  SaUARE, 


WftJJAMS-POEf,  M, 


Having  always?  on  hand  a  full  and  complete  assortment  of 

BOOTS,   SHOES, 


Which  he  sells  as  low  as  can  be  bought  in  the  city. 

D.  R.  JAMESON. 

N.  B.     Students  attending  the  Seminary,  can  have  their  Boots 
and  Shoes  made  to  order  at  the  lowest  possible  rates. 

D.  R.  JAMESON. 


E.    COVERT, 

il      If     M  M    r      flT'l  u  \i^  VI O 


jS' 


WILLIAMSPOKT,  PA. 


CLOTHS,  CASSIMERES,  VESTING S,  SHIRTS,  COLLARS, 

UNDERSHIRTS,  DRAWERS, 

HANDKERCHIEFS,  GLOVES,  HOSE,  SUSPENDERS, 

C(IN'STA.\ri,Y  ()\   IIANII,  AMI  A   (/KXr.UAI,  STOCK  (IF 

ALSO,  A  LAlUiE  STOCK  OF  CLOTHING. 

.i^^Garmcnts  made  to  order  in   the  best  style,  an<l   on   the  most 

reasonable  terms. ^^y 


-4' 


»'!WB*«^*;'<r*':y;'\r-::t--:/i.rv;ijf55v,S'jt^!!afti:*" 


II 


S.    M.    CRANS 


M 


M 


l 


THIRD   STREP:T, 

(Xow  Store)  opposite  the  Court  House, 


♦    ♦   -»- 


The  subscriber  has  in  connection  with  his  Tailoring  Establishment 

—  A  LAEGE   CLOTHmG   STORE. 

He  also  keeps  on  hand,  at  all  times,  an  excellent  assortment  of 

goods  made  and  unmade,  for 

Anything  in  the  Clothing  line  manufactured  at  the  shortest  notice 

and  in  the  best  style. 

GKNTLEMENS   FURNISHINCx   OOODS 

Of  all  dcscription.s. 

S.  M.  CRANS. 


CHARLES  SCHEFFEL, 


X,  TA. 


< 


!^      --.\1>  ^TSP"  ^iJ 


MANUFACTl'RER    OK 


\ 


If 


^  f 


Towing,  Plow,  Fishing  and  Chalk  Lines,  &c. 


^"-^  ^!^  f:^ '^iv.'tv       '^  c^i^;jvi?' 


(OTTOX-TAVIXK,  OAKUM,  &(\ 

All   kinds  of  ]{,o|K\s,  from  ]  to  2  incli,  constantly  on  liand  and  for 

sale  at  th(^  lowest  prices. 


0.  B.  BOWMAN, 


DJK^^LEK     IIV 


GROCERIES,  PROVISIONS, 

PAINTS,  OILS,  DYE  STUFFS,  NAILS,  &c. 


THiniD     SXREEX. 


WtlltAMSPOHT,  PA. 


Established  in  1832,   in 


^ll^r 


O) 


^ 


STEAM  ENGINES,  MILL  GEARING,  AGRICULTURAL 

IMPLEMENTS,  ARCHITECTURAL  IRON  ^WORKS, 

VERANDAS,  COLUMNS,  BRACKETS,  IRON 

RAILINGS,  DOOR  AND  ^WINDOW  CAPS, 

AND  SILLS,  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF 

BRASS  AND  IRON   CASTINGS. 

This  establishment  having  ])een  enlarged  and  improved,  ^ve  are  now  iirC- 
pared  to  exeente  all  orders  witli  i)romptness  and  despatch. 


July,  I860, 


•TOUN    11  HALL. 


ljl^|BI)g(B«f<ff^«i!yp.(jm5j|^-«fl.,...A.ij^^^^ 


i 


1 


5^3 


liSF 


si^diTii's  blook:. 


9 


#is  mm  muTE  m  wmt  mmm  ibask, 

PINE  STREET,  WILLIAMSPORT  PA. 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 


UROCERIES,  FROYISIOJfS.  kV, 


JXaW,  SAT;LADE. 


A.   A.    WIXHOARDXKK. 


A.  UPDECRAFP^ 


CIRCULA^R. 


The  undersigned  are  Manufacturing  and  expect  to  have  constantly  on  hand 


f^. 


,^ 


SASH,  DOORS,  BLINDS, 

Scroll  Work  and  Builig  Matefials  Genefallfi 


-♦ — "♦- 


ing 


Being  also  largely  interested  in  the  Manufacture  and  Buying  and  Selli 
Lumlier,  they  will  keep  constantly  on   hand  Lumhkr  of  all  qualities,  Avhich 
ihcy  w  ill  re-saw  or  manufacture  to  order,  or  sell  it  by  the 

Kvery   r.uniher  Dealer  will  find  luore  or  less  in  our  Stock  of   Lumber  or 
Mauufactured  Material  that  cannot  fiil  to  suit  city  or  country  sales. 

J.  SALLADE  &  CO. 

Willi A.MSi'OiiT,   Pa.,  July,    IHiK). 


m 

f 


I 


mmm  LM(Qm  m^  iOKi 


PLAIN  AND  ORNAMENTAL 


tm  J0I 


e\0 


nm$f 


t 


Kxecute  every  description  of  Bool;  and  Job  Printing  on  tlie  most  reasonai>le  terms,  and 


(^-) 


Bsperial  attention  given  to   Mercantile    and  Railroad  Printing. 


MOTTO---'  I''  I  :n  1'^    77  O  R  K  .    Y  A  i  R    1 '  R  I  C  E  3 ." ' 


"\;V"I31.3L.I-A.3N/I     3S/^XJI^Ii.A."Y". 


Piil)lislier  or 


m'^  MthxnUA  ^thml  %t^x^itx 


mrn^l  '^T®  T8^(E  ©li^'Siii, 


OK, 


p,  T  B I .  E  s  ^r  r  I )  !•:  n  t  '  s  v  a  1 )  1-:  -  m  k  ( "  1 

By  Rev.  A.  Nevin,  D.  D. 

\Vll()I,i:SAi;!',    AND    Kl'/l'All, 


M 


Q 


w 


m 


f^ 


Special  attention  «<iven  to   tlir  wants  of  }'r.)f(  ssnrsyr<Niclicrs  and   Students  of  ('olle{i:es, 
Seminaries  and  (Common  Scliool-. 

A  larjxe  collection  of  Thcoloi^Mcal    and    Sunday    Scluxd    Hooks  and    Howards,  always  on 

liantl. 

A    w(dl  s.|(M-trd  stock   of  WALL    rAHKR  and    i'.(  )R1)KKS -^///  nl   rn-)/  hnr  prirr:^. 

Suuban  .School  (Catalogues  Supplied  O.^ratis. 

A  liberal  dis-count  allow-Ml  to  Prores<()rs,  Teaeliers  and    Hetailr'rs.  at  the 

(  HEAP  HOOK  STORE,  2  doors  Noitli  of  tlie  Bank, 


\ 


»«llWllllli««ll»l)iWJII»*»<P»SI'<WliWf|ISj)g^r.gM*^ 


13 .     X^^^IVIi 


« 


f 


^O 


i 


ilfifet 


MANUFACTURER  OF  MINERAL  AND  PORCELAIN  TEETH. 


I'xVHTIClILAIl  ATTENTION  GIVEN  T(l  FILLING  &  EXTRACTING 

Office  in  Market  Street,  Williamsport,  Pa. 


KASTEN   &   NEUSOHAFER, 

(OPPOSITE    bowman's,) 

Third  Street,  Williamsport,  Pa. 

DEALERS    IN 

LADIES',    GENTS',    BOYS',    MISSES'    8c    CHILDREN'S 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 


"At 


Vu> 


$ 


i>.A.a?Ei>TT   a-i?,oxjisriD 


GANG  SAWS,  MILL  SAWS,  CROSS  CUT  SAWS,  MULAY  SAWS. 


E 


A  N  t:»  e  e  ^Y  s , 


MAXUFACTURKll    OF 


L"> 


I/// 


r^ 


'^) 


G\ 


r^ 


>v' 


)  all  kli  J 


H 


E  m  % , 


PINE  STREET,  WII.LIAMSPORT,  PA. 


-^^-•-•-•->- 


'^rri« 


JOHN  rotiii:ry's  files  fob  salf. 


# 


WILLIAMSPORT,  PA. 


♦   ♦  ♦• 


BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 


Constantly   for    Sale,  at    Wholesale    and    Retail,    a    larcje 

AND     well     selected     STOCK     OF 


JT^^ 


IN    EVERY    DEPARTMENT   OF   LITERATURE. 

ALSO, 

SCHOOL  B00K8, 

BLANK   B00K8,  PAPER  AND  STATIONERY 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 


larbtoart 


AVc   now  offer,    at  UNUSUALLY  LOW  PRICES,    a  most   extensive  assort- 
ment of 


GLASS,  PAINTS,  &c.,  MECHANICS'  TOOLS,  HAMIVIERED 
AND  ROLLED  BAR  IRON  AND  STEEL, 

SADDLERS'  AND  COACHMAKEKS'  WAKE  AND  TOOLS 

LEATHER  &  SHOE  FINDINGS,  MACHINE  RELTINO 

FARMING  IMPLEMENTS,  &c.,  c^c,  &( . 


-*♦•»>• 


e^DEALERS  SUPPLIED  WITH  GOODS  IN  DUR  LINE,  AT  WHOLESALE  RATES.  ^ 


\ 


tmmm 


■'—    — 


U 


alierg  anb  |a  Cream  Mmn. 


MR.  &  MRS.  E.  CALVERT, 

Respuctfullj  announce  to  the  citizens  of  Williamsport  and  vicinity,  that  they 

have  fitted  up  anew  their 

IMglOni  161  eilAl  IMOOl 

On  the  South-East  cor.  of  Market  Square  and  Third  St. 

For  the  reception  of  Ladies  and  Gentlemen,  where  they  will  be  politely  waited 
on  \^y  x\]rs.  Calvert  and  daughter,  with  the  very  best  article,  made  of  the 
very  best  Cream  from  the  country  farms. 

Thankful  for  past  favors,  they  ask  a  continuance  of  the  liberal  patronage 
heretofore  extended  to  them. 

They  also  keep  for  sale  all  kinds  of 


«    .C^ifO 


c^>^  " 


SOUTH-EAST  (■QRNKR  OF  MARKET  SQUARE, 

"VSTI  Xj  Hi  I  .A.  ]VE  S  F"  O  lE^  T  ,    I=>^f\.. 


J.    J.    METZGER, 

ATTORNEY   A^T    LA^^^r 

OFFICE    WITH     S.     G.     MORRISON, 
Tliree     <U>ors     Nortli     of   West     Jirancli     Bank, 

PtME  STRiET,  WtLLtAW§P©EIT,  PA. 

Wlicre  he  can  He  consulted  at  all  limes  in  the  German  as  Avell  as  the  English 

Language. 


•T 


i>r  XT  js  H I  rv  ^ , 


V/  ! 


1?. 


1    r 


'(^-      t 


Iw 


mtiM 


SILVI-IJ  AND  PLATED  WARE,  FANCY  ARTICLES,  &(:. 

N.  E.  COR.  OF  MARKET  STREET, 

WIJ.I.TAMSPORT,    PA. 


V 


\  \ 


