OF ALABAMA.
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"N1IS Institution Will agaln open for there

 ception of students on the first Monday of October. The uninterrupted health of the students confirms the opinion already formed, that healthier spot cannot be found in these United States. The expenses are made less, it is believed, than at any respectable College in the Union. The only regular College charge is thirty dollars year for tuition, pad always in advance. The charge of the Stew ard for board is eighty dollars for the College year, payable quarterly in advance. A very complete Philosophical and Chemical Appa- ratus, of the most approved construction, re- gently selected in Europe by one of the Pro fessors, is now ready for use. A Library has been purchased; part of which is received, and the remainder shortly expected. An ex- tensive Cabinet of Minerals has been order ed. A Museum of Natural History and Gu riosities is commenced; and many valuable specimens arc presented by the liberal. For admission to the Freshman Class, there will be required knowledge of the Latin, Greek and English Grammars, Arithmetic and Ge- ography, an ability to commence the reading of the higher Latin and Greek Authors, and testimonials of good moral character. None can be candidates for regular membership ur- der the age of fourteen. Students may be admitted, to advanced standing, if qualified for the studies of the class which they wish to join. The University is also open to stu dents who wish to pursue merely scientific and English course. A certificate 1.-the course of study pursued by each student will be giv- en. In the department of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, the Cambridge course, translated from the French, is adopted. Al zebra, Geometry. Trigonometry, and Comic Sections, 'as well as History andlNatural Phi losophy, are studied the two first years ; and Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mineralogy, SIc. the last two years. In the department of Ancient Languages, Virgil, and Cicero's Orations are revised in part; and portion of all of the following works read: Horace's Odes, Satires, Epistles, and Art of Poetry i; Cicero's Letters, |" ad Diversos ," JuvenaPs Satires; Tacitus; Terence; Livy; Xenophon's Anabasis; Euripides; Eschylus, Herodotus; Homer's Illiad; Thucydides. In the depart ment of Nc dern Languages, French will be taught and spoken daily; also the Spanish and Italian will be taught. In the depart ment of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, will be taught Hedges Logic, Blair's Rheto- ric, Paley's Moral Philosophy and Evidences of Religion, Payne's Elements of Mental and Moral Science, Kames' Elements of Criti c:sm. In this department, as'well as in that of Elocuton, constant attention will be paid to speaking and composition. Lectures will be delivered by all the Professors, on their respective departments. The most favorable times for entering the University, are the first of October and the first of Jannary The vacation embraces the months of August and September.

 N B. Editors friendly to education, respectfully quesed to publish the above statement.

 August 27, 1881. %