Am.  J.  Ph.j  15  [Feb.,  1882 
College  of  Fhapmaoy  of  the  6ity  of  New  York. 
209  and  311  East  Twenty-tliii-d  Street. 
IF-A.  OXJJjT  "ST  s 
CHARLES  F.  CHANDLER,  Ph.D.,  M.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  oj  Chemistry. 
WALTER  DeF.  DAY,  M.  D.,       .       Projessor  oj  Materia  Me.iica  and  Botany. 
P.  W.  BEDFORD,  Professor  oj  Pharmacy, 
CHARLES  FROEBEL,       .  .  .       Professor  of  Analytical  Chemistry^ 
JOS.  SCHRENK,  .  .  .  .  .  Professor  of  Botany. 
THE  FIFTY-THIRD  ANNUAL  SESSION,  1882'-83. 
SLIMMER  CLASSES  in  Analytical  Chemistry,  Botany  and  Pharmaey. 
Analytical  Chemistry,  under  the  direction  of  Prof.  Charles  Froebel,  will  be  taught  at  the  Laboratory 
of  the  College,  during  nine  months  of  this  year,  beginning  on  the  20th  of  March,  from  9  A.  M.  until  1 
P.  M.,  daily. 
Practical  Pharmacy.  Prof.  p.  W.  Bedford  Avill  give  a  course  of  fourteen  practical  lessons  in  pharma- 
ceutical manipulations,  introducing  pharmaceutical  analysis,  illustrated  by  class  instruction,  on  Monday 
ovenings,  from  May  1st  to  July  31  inclusive,  at  half-past  seven  o'clock.  The  students  at  these  lectures 
participate  in  details  of  manufacturing  and  dispensing,  which  can  be  exhibited  and  explained  only  in  a 
general  way  during  the  regular  didactic  lectures  of  the  winter  session. 
Botany.  The  lecture  on  structural  and  practical  botany  will  be  delivered  by  Prof.  .Jos.  Schrenk 
on  Wednesdays  at  3  P.  M.,  commencing  April  5th.  The  leading  object  is  the  attainment  of  accurate 
views  of  the  structure,  habit  and  vital  functions  of  the  plants  and  their  application  to  the  determination 
of  species.  The  methods  employed  are  lectures,  lessons,  botanical  excursions  and  exercises  in  analysis, 
tending  to  make  the  student  a  practical,  self-reliant  botanist,  able  to  determine  for  himself  the  classifica- 
tion and  name  of  any  unknown  plant  he  meets.  The  lecture  given  every  Wednesday  at  4  o'clock  P.  M. 
will  be  repeated,  or  an  equivalent,  on  the  following  Friday,  at  5  o'clock,  on  behalf  of  gentlemen  or  ladies 
who  may  prefer  a  later  hour,  since  this  course  is  not  intended  to  be  confined  to  students  of  Pliarmacy  but 
Is  designed  for  all  who  may  wish  to  obtain  a  knowledge  of  practical  botany.    Tickets  for  this  course  $5.00. 
The  Fifty-third  Annual  Course  will  begin  September,  1882  and,continue  to  March,  1883.  Lectures  will 
be  delivered  on  Materia  Medica,  Botany,  Chemistry,  Toxicology  and  Pharmacy. 
No  Matriculation  Fee.  Terms  for  the  Course,  $40.00. 
While  every  facility  is  afforded  foc  prosecuting  the  study  of  the  branches  enumerated,  the 
terms  are  ex^^eedinglv  low,  ami  the  location  one  of  the  most  central  and  easily  accessible  in 
the  city.  TWO  FREE  SCHOLARSHIPS  for  the  Senior  Class  will  be  bestowed  in  each  Sessions. 
For  particulars  see  the  prospectus. 
THE  LIBR  \RY  is  open  daily,  Sundays  excepted,  from  9  to  12  A.  M.,  2  to  5  and  7  to  9  P.  M. 
ASSISTANTS  seekini;  situation'^  and  EMPLOYERS  wanting  Clerks  can  enter  their  names  on 
the  Register.   Students  may  get  their  LETTERS  addressed  in  care  of  the  College. 
No  Matrit-ulaiion  fee.  Terms  for  tlie  Course,  $4<t,00. 
A  Bureau  for  the  EXAMINATlOiS  OP  WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES  of  PieciMion  has  been 
established  by  th -I  College,  which  deals  for  the  present  with  weights  only.  Correct  and  verified 
sets  of  weigh  t9,  both  common  and  decimal,  are  kept  on  sale  at  very  low  prices,  and  ijei.s  already 
in  use  are  examined  at  a  trifling  fee. 
Price-Lists  of  New  Sets  of  Accurate  Weights  sent  on  application. 
For  prospectus,  terms  and  further  information,  address 
P.  FR.  LEHLBACH,  Secretary, 
O.  J.  GRIFFIN,  Clerk.  209-211  East  Twenty-third  Street. 
L  thousand  dictionaries  in  out-of-tUe-way-pIaces  will  not  instruct,  while  a  single 
dictionary,  mounted  in  a  Noyes  Dictionary  Holder,  will  instruct  thousands. 
In  lace,  the  Holder  is  the  great  helper  of  the  groat  lexicons,  and  in  making 
these  vast  stores  of  learning  available,  is  second  only  in  importance  to  the 
lexicons  themselves.    The  Holder  is  now  made  iu  five  styles,  hut  es- 
pecial attention  is  called  to  the  Lacquered.  White  Holder, 
the  liuish  of  which  is  more  durable  and  brilliant  than 
niclccl.and  has  much  the  appearance  of  silver.   This  finish  con- 
sists of  a  heavy  metal  plating,  is  exceedingly  attractive,  and  wi 
withstand  any  amount  of  rough  usage.    The  Tilting  Top  Holder  is 
meeting:  with  preat  favor  wherever  seen.    A  neat  attachment  is  nnw 
made  for  holding  newspapers  and  magazines,  thus  bringing  together  the  pub- 
lications most  constantly  r(:ferred  to— the  Paper,  the  Periodical  and  the  Diction- 
ary. Holders  sent  express  prepaid  on  receipt  of  price.    Circulars  free.  Send  l^r 
Lia  now.  Address  L.  W.  NOYES,  00  and  101  West  Konroe  St.,  Chieaso. 
H 
Z 
On 
2  = 
r- 
