IPennsgtoania College, ©etttjsburg, |3a. 



FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. 



Rev. C. P. Krauth, D. D.—Pres't and Prof, of Ev. of Christ., Moral Science, ^-c. 



Rev. H. L. Baughe-.. A. M. — Prof, of Greek Language, Rhetoric, SfC. 



Rev. M. Jacobs, A. M. — Prof, of Mathematics, Chemistry, 4rc. 



Rev. W. M. Reynolds, A. M. — Prof, of Latin, Mental Philosophy, ^c. 



M. L. Stoever, a. M. — Prof, of History and Principal of Preparatory Department. 



Rev. Chas. a. Hay, A. M. — Prof, of German Language and Literature. 



David Gilbert, M. D. — Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology. 



Rev. J. G. Morris, D. D. — Lecturer on Zoology. 



Wm. Albaugh, a. M. — Tutor and Teacher in Preparatory Department. 



Mr. H. R. Geiger. — Teacher of Writing. 



MEDICAL FACULTY AT PHILADELPHIA. 



Wm. Darrach, M. D. — Prof, of Theory and Practice of Medicine. 



John Wiltbank, M. D. — Prof, of Obstetrics and Diseases of woman and. children. 



Wm. R. Grant, M. D. — Prof, of Anatomy and Physiology. 



H. S. Patterson, M. D. — Prof of Materia Medica. 



D. Gilbert, M. D. — Prof, of Principles and Practice of Surgery. 



W. L. Atlee, M. D.—Prof. of Medical Chemistry. . 



Pennsylvania College has now been chartered about fourteen years. Dur- 

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

 tions of its friends. The course of studies is as extensive and substa'ntial 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 

 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 

 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, .f41 87i. Washing, .#10 00 ; and Wood, 

 .f3 GO. Total expense, $116 75. Boarding can be obtained in town at $1 2.5 per 

 week. 



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

 April and September, and each of five weeks continuance. 



The winter session commenced on the 24th inst., with the accession of about 

 twenty Students in the Freshman Class, admitted at the close of the summer ses- 

 sion, and a respectable number of applicants for admission into the Preparatory 

 Department. 



^cknotulcbgcments of UDonaticrns to tlje Cabinet of tl)c £inncean 

 Association of pennsyloaiiia College. 



Jan. 1, 1845. Received from Prof. Haldeman, of Columbia, Pa., several num- ; 

 bers of his "Zoological contributions," comprising essays "on the impropriety of J 

 using vulgar names in zoology;" "on the arrangement of insect cabinets;" "on some ," 

 American species of Hydrachnidae." 



From Rev. Solomon Oswald, of York, Pa., a fine specimen of Haematite. 



From Dr. Jacob Hay, of York, Pa., larvae of the Oestrus eqiti. 



From Mr. Wm. Wagner, seal Engraver, York, Pa., sixty-nine plaster impres- 

 sions of seals. Through Prof. Charles A. Hay. 



