The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-30
COMMENCEMENT OF THE EDUCATIONAL
TERM


few days more and the summer vacation of
our educational institutions will be ended and the
youth of city will resume their abors in quest
of knowledge. Many new pupils will be entered,
and probably numbers of changes made from one
school to another, and, therefore, to facilitate such
persons as have not yet made choice of school for
their charges, we publish the following index of
such Institutions, as adverized in our columns We
are satisfied that good selection can be made from
those named.
The fifth annual session of the Mount W ashington
College for young ladies will begin ON the first
Wednesday in September. The course of instruc-
tion in the usual branches is full and thorough.
being under the direction of an efficient faculty of
able and experienced teachers. The Institute is
situated at Mount Washington seven miles from
the city, the Northern Central Railway
The nineteenth annual session of the College of
st. James, Washington county, Maryland, opens
on Wednesday, the 26th of September. Communi-
cations should be addressed Rev. DR.. Kerfoot, st.
James, w Washing ton county, Maryland.
The annual session OF the Wykeham School, l53
North Eutaw street, rommen9es the first Mon
Moore. Teachers: French-Mons. Despommiers;
German-Prof. Bruning; Science of Music, on the
English System-Mr. Henry Cameron.
Mrs. and Mrs. Daniels Collegiate Institute for
Young Ladies has been temporarily removed to
No. l49 Park street, where the scholastic duties
will be resumed on the 18th September.
The Classical, English and French School of the
Rev. r. S. Hitchcock will be re opened at No. II
Lexington street, on the I'd September
Borromeo College, at Pikesville, seven miles
from Baltimore, under the superintendence of
Rev. E.. O. S. Wadron, Pastor of st. Charles
Borromeo Church, of Pikesville will be opened on
the second Monday of September. Professor S. S.
Haldeman has been appointed Principal in the i'm
mediate government of the young gentlemen, who
may enter as students into the Institution. The
number very limited.
Mr. VIM Beverly Brown A will re-open bis
school for boys at the corner of Charles and Barnet
streets on September 10.
The duties of Miss D. T. Kilbourn's boarding
and day school for young ladies will commence on
the second Monday in September.
The Classical School of Mr.. John II. Converse
No. 243 North Eutaw street, will be re-opened on
the 10th of September.
Rock Hill Academy, Ellicotts Mills, conducted
by the Christian Brothers, will resume duties on
Monday, September 3.
The Mount Vernon Institute, an English and
French boarding and day school for young ladies,
will reopen on the 10th of September, under the
charge of the principal Mrs. Mary j. Jones.
Mrs Converse and Miss Miller will re-open their
school for young ladies on Monday, the 10th of
September, at 243 North Eutaw street.
Rev. DR.. Ebeins Home School for young gen.
tlemen, at Catonsville, will commence on the oath
of September.
The Academy for Young Ladies, 2O5 Madison av-
enue, under the tutorship of Mrs. Josephine F.
F. De Beem and Catharine A. Drinker, will be
opened on the 10th of September.
The duties of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Eustis English
and French School for Young Ladies' at 81 North
Carey street, will be resumed on Monday, Septem-
Der 10th.
The Hall of st. John, Protestant Episcopal
School, in charge of the Rev. B. b. Griswod, No.
27l Madison avenue, will be opened to a limited
number ofpupils on Wednesday, the 5th of Sep
tember
The Literary Institute for Young Ladies at N.
Carey street. under the charge of Miss l. Cumming,
will open on the LIST Monday in September.
young ladies, II Cathedral street, will begin on
Monday, September 10.
Mr.. S. F. Streeter's seminary for young ladies'
southeast corner Charles and Read streets, will be
reopened for the reception of pupils the second
Monday in September.
Tile NLuI1 REsEnrr NnpEoII. Va Suh;n;-