JJcnnetjltiama College, ©etttjsburg, |)a. 



FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. . i 



Rev. C. P. Krauth, D. D. — Pres't and Prof, of Ev. of Christ., Moral Science, SfC. \ 

 Rev. H. L. Baugher, A. M. — Prof . of Greek Language, Rhetoric, S[C. \ 



Rev. M. Jacobs, A. M. — Prof, of Mathematics, Chemistry, SfC. ) 



Rev. W. M.. Reynolds, A. M. — Prof, of Latin, Mental Philosophy, SfC. < 



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.— TeacAer of Writing. \ 



- 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 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 ^ 

 Sabbath, and are visited in their rooms so frequently as to preclude the dangep of ', 

 any great irregularities. It is believed no Institution in the United States has ^ 

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

 s in the College Edifice, special cases excepted. \ 



'i The annual expanses are — for board, tuition and room-rent, during the v?inter / 

 ' session, $'61 87i : for the summer session,, .f 41 87i. Washing, ,§10 00; and Wood, \ 

 { $3 00. Total expense, $116 75. Boarding can be obtained in town at $1 25 per j 

 ' 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 ! 

 i 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. \ 

 \ \ 



\ Qlcknotolcbgcmcnts of monntions to tl)c Cabinet of tlje Cinnccan \ 

 \ ^saocirttion of |3enns«lt)auia (College. | 



] January, 1845. From Spencer F. Baird, Esq. of Carlisle, Pa. per Mr. J. W. \ 

 / Miller Skulls of various kinds of birds, nine sheets of photographic impressions of? 

 l the leaves of various kinds of plants, four specimens of the Testudo shells, a num- | 

 ; ber of minerals, a specimen of cloth, from the South sea Islands. | 



/ 2. A finely preserved specimen of the Groundmole, from Mr. S. Shroder, i 

 ; of Fountaindale, Pa. S 



I 3. A box of minerals, from Dr. JFa/mestocfc, of Pittsburg, Pa. per Prof. Jacobs. \ 

 ( 4. From Miss Trifle, one pair of Indian moccasons, per Mr. B. Benedict. I 

 { 5. From Mr. H. C. Eckert, thirty specimens of coins, minerals and shells. \ 

 \ 6. From ilfr. D. jEyZer, eighteen specimens of minerals. \ 



\ 1. From ilfr. i^omci/, of Gettysburg, coin, serpent in alcohol. \ 



\ 8. A box of shells &.c. from Mrs. CSaroline H. Van Patten, of Washington, ^ 

 > D. C. per Mr. R. G. Clarkson. \ 



] 9. One box of Reptiles, from R. J. Brooks, Esq. Pensacola, Fl. ^ 



