College of Physicians and Surgeons
(Medical Department of Columbia College) East Twenty-third street, corner of Fourth Avenue.

Trustees

Graduation

Candidates for the degrees of Doctor of Medicine must have attended two full courses of Lectures, the latter in this College. They must have studied medicine three years, under the direction of a regularly authorized physician, and have attained the age of twenty-one years. Each candidate is required to write a medical thesis, and to deposit it with the Dean of the Faculty. Full certificates of the time of study, of age, and of moral character, must also be furnished. The examination of candidates takes place semi-annually; that for graduation in the Spring, in February; in the Fall, on the second Tuesday in September.

Fees for the Regular Session

Matriculation Fee, $5
Fees for the full Course of Lectures by all the professors, $140; for each separate ticket, $20.
Tickets of the Demonstrator of Anatomy, $10.
Graduation Fee, $30.
The tickets are to be taken out at the beginning of the Session.
Students who have already attended two full courses of lectures in other regular schools, and recent graduates, are admitted on paying the matriculation fee and $70.

Students who have attended two full courses in this College, or who, having attended one full course in some regularly established medical school, shall subsequently attend one full course in this College, are admitted to a third course of lectures on paying the matriculation fee only.

Graduates of this school are admitted without fee. Graduates of other regular schools who have been in practice three years, and Theological Students, are admitted on general ticket, by paying the matriculation fee. Letters requiring information should be directed to James W. McLane, M.D., Secretary of the Faculty, College of Physicians and Surgeons, corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, New York.

Students are requested, on their arrival in the city, to call at the college and register their names with the Clerk of the college, Mr. Boag, who will give them all necessary information, and aid them in obtaining board.

New York Homeopathic Medical College
No. 151 East Twentieth street, corner of Third avenue

Officers of Board of Managers

William Cullen Bryant, President.
S.H. Wales, Vice-President
Edmund Dwight, Esq., Recording Secretary
H.N. Twombly, Esq., Treasurer

Managers
 

Faculty of Medicine

J. Beakley, M.D., Professor of Surgery and Surgical Pathology
D.D. Smith, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Samuel B. Barlow, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics
James H. Ward, M.D., Professor of Practice of medicine
F. W. Hunt, M.D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence and Psychological Diseases.
Henry N. Avery, M.D., Professor of Physiology
Alexander H. Laidlaw, M.D., Professor of General and Microscopic Anatomy
Ira Remsen, M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology
Charles J. Mansfield, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy
G.N. Tibbals, M.D. Prosector of Surgery
William Brinck, M.D., Assistant Chemist
B.F. Bowers, M.D., Censor
E.E. Marc;y, M.D., Censor
Samuel Lilienthal, M.D., Censor
Enos Hall, Janitor

Regulations of the College

The regular course of lectures will commence on the fifth day of October, and end on the first of March ensuing. Candidates for graduation must be twenty-one years of age, of good moral character, having studied Medicine three years with an accredited physician, and attended two full courses of Lectures, one of which must be in this College.

Each candidate, upon making application, must exhibit his tickets to the Dean, or give other satisfactory evidence that the above regulations have been complied with. The candidate, on or before the first of February, must deliver to the Dean of the Faculty a thesis composed by himself, and in his own hand-writing, on some medical subject, which shall be referred to the Faculty for examination.

The fee for graduation must be paid at the time of presenting his thesis, and in the event of his rejection the money shall be returned. In unsatisfactory cases, a candidate may avail himself of a second examination before the whole Faculty, with their consent.

Notice of each satisfactory examination shall be given by the Dean to the successful candidate, and he shall record his name and address upon the register of graduates, with the title of his thesis.

The names of the successful candidates are to be reported by the Dean to the Council, in order that, if approved by them, their mandamus may be issued for conferring the degree. No candidate shall absent himself from the commencement, except by permission of the Faculty.

students who have attended two full courses in this College, or one full course in this College, and one in some other accredited school, will be required to matriculate only.

Manhattan College

Christian Brothers) Corner of Broadway and One Hundred and Thirty-First street.

Board of Instruction

Brother Patrick, President
Brother Paulian, Vice-President
Rev. John Green, Professor of Philosophy
Edward I. Sears, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Latin, English Literature, and Rhetoric.
Brother James, Professor of Mathematics, History, and English Composition.
Cornelius M. O'Leary, A.M., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Latin, Greek, English Literature, and Attending Physician.
Edward S. Finlay, M.D., Professor of Chemistry, Physiology, and Consulting Physician.
Brother Bertram, Professor of French Language and Literature.
Paul Peltier, A.M., Professor of Physics, Drawing, and Adjunct Professor of Latin and Greek.
Valery Havard, Professor of French, Botany, and Instructor in Gymnastics.
Brother Wilfrid, Instructor in English Literature and Composition.
Joseph M. De Koninck, Professor of German and Latin and Instructor in Greek
Brother Abban, Principal of the Commercial Department
Brother Victorian, Principal of the Preparatory Department.
Michael J. Murphy, A.B., Professor of Latin and Instructor in Greek
Thomas F. Lynch, A.B., Professor of Greek and Instructor in Latin.
Brother Jasper, Prefect.
Brother Tertulian, Prefect of Junior Students.
Gustavus Heyner, Professor of Music
William B. McGuire, Assistant Professor of Music

Terms

Board, washing, and tuition, per session of 10 months ($300)
Entrance fee $10)
Physician's fee ($10)
Graduation fee ($10)
Vacation at College ($40)

Music, Drawing, Spanish, German, and use of apparatus in the study of chemistry and natural philosophy, charged extra.
School books furnished at current rates. No student received for a shorter period than one term of five months, no deduction made when withdrawn during the term. The pocket-money of the students is deposited with the Treasurer.

Payment of half-session of five months in advance. The session commences on the first Monday in September, and ends about the third of July.

The object of this institution is to afford students the means of acquiring the highest grade of university education, by combining the advantages of a college and of a polytechnic school. The plan of studies embraces a thorough course of humanities, and both the higher mathematics and the natural sciences receive more attention than is usually bestowed on them in literary institutions.

The religion of the non-Catholic portion of the students will not be interfered with in any manner, but facilities will be afforded those whose parents desire that they should attend their respective places of worship on Sundays.

The College occupies an elevated position on the east bank of the Hudson, about eight miles from the City Hall; the location is not surpassed in landscape beauty or salubrity. On one side it commands an extensive view of the river, comprising some of its grandest and most picturesque scenery, and on the other, the hum and bustle of the busy world are excluded by sloping hills and shady groves, the tout ensemble of which, as seen from the recitation-rooms and dormitories, is well calculated to give to the youthful mind a studious and thoughtful turn.