IJemisuluania iHollcge, ©cttnsburg, ]^a. 



I Pennsylvania Coi-lege has now been chartered about {omteeti 3'ear3. Dur 

 1 ing this time its progress has been such as to gratify the most sanguine expecta- f 

 ftions of its friends. The course of studies is as extensive and substantial as that ■ 

 ; of any Institution in the Country. The Preparatory Department provides for in- 

 ! struction in all the branches of a thorough English, business education, in addition 

 [to the elements of the Mathematics and Classical Literature. The College Course 

 I is arranged in the four classes usual in the Institutions of this country. 

 \ The°government of the students is as energetic as their circumstances seem to 

 ' require. They attend at least two recitations a day, Church and Bible Class on the 

 I Sabbath, and are visited in their rooms so frequently as to preclude the danger of 



any great irregularities. It is believed nO Institution in the United States has 



more exemplary young men in connexion with it. They are all required to lodge 



in the College Edifice, special cases excepted. 



The annual expenses are — for board, tuition and room-rent, during the winter 



session, $'61 87i : for the summer session, .f 41 87|. Washing, S'lO 00 ; and Wood, 



$3 00. Total fexpense, $116 75. Boatdiagcan be obtained in town at $1 26 per 



week. 



There are two vacations in the year, commencing on the third Thursdays of 



April and September, each of five weeks continuance. 



^Icknotokbgements of SDoualions to the Cabinet of tl)e fiinncean 

 j Association of Ijjenitsjjbania (EoUcge. 



I November, 1845. From Mrs. Geo. T. Stuckert, a Bible of 1648, once the pro- 

 ] perty of Lord Dungan, Earl of Limerick and Dunganan. 



\ 2. A Certificate of the society of the Cincinnati, containing the autograph of 

 \ George Washington, Pres't. 



> 3. From Mr. G. T. Stuckert, a rare silver coin of 1605. 



I 4. From Mrs. John Taylor, an image of one of the Lazaroni of Italy, formed 



l from the lava of Mount Vesuvius. 



] 5. From Miss Harriet Barnilz, a fine specimen of branch coral. 



I 6. From Rev. S. Oswald, a preserved specimen of the Lamprey. 



> 7. " " " a box of foreign Insects. 



< 8. From Miss M. E. Livingston, an Indian pincushion. 



\ 9. From Miss E. Eichelberger, the Lord's Prayer in fancy penmanship. 



I 10. From Jam^s Renshaw, Esq., a copy of the first published proceedings of 



* Congress, 1774. 



; 11. From Mr. G. A. Shriver, a fine specimen of Limestone with interposed 



J strata of clay slate. 



i 12. From Mr. M. M. Yeakle, one reptile in spirits and two framed prints. 



? 13. From T. A. Fleming, M. D., thorns of the Honey Locust, specimen of the 



\ Coffee-nut, and remains from Pittsburg fire. 



> 14. From Mr. George Martz, one rare coin. 



^ 15. From Mr. J. Lower, 36 copi<!s of Medals, &c., from the U. States Mint, 

 i 16. From Rev. A. Height, a repHle in spirits. ""^S^ 



\ 17. From Mr. C. A. Brougher, a specimen from Jefferson's Rock, Harpers 



< Ferry, Va. 



I 18. From D. G. Barnitz, Esq., rare copies of papers from 1769, to 1819. 



'' 19. From Rev. Prof. Hay, the skin of a black squirrel, (Sciurus niger.) 



5 20. From Matthew Miller, specimens of iron ore, and nest of Baltinore oriole, 



> (^Icterus Baltimore.) ] 

 \ 21. From Mr. Jacob Byer, specimen of lead ore. ' 



22. From Mr. Samuel Mitchell, 111., 20 specimens of coins. 



23. From Miss R. Cooper, one coin stamped with the Lord's Pra3'er. 



24. From Augustus C. Wedekind, an English coin. \ 



25. From W. A. Renshaw, a rare French coin. \ 



