THIRD YEAR—SECOND CLASS.

DEPARTMENT. TEXT BOOKS, AND BOOKS OF REFERENCE.
Natural and Experimental Philosophy. Bartlett's Mechanics.
Bartlett's Acoustics and Optics.
Bartlett's Astronomy.
Chemistry. Fowne's Chemistry. Chemical Physics from Miller.
Drawing. Landscape. Pencil and Colors.
Tactics—Artillery, Cavalry, and Infantry. United States Tactics for Garrison, Siege, and Field Artillery.
United States Tactics for Infantry.
Practical Instruction in the Schools of the Soldier, Company, and Battalion.
Practical Instruction in Artillery and Cavalry.

FOURTH YEAR—FIRST CLASS.

DEPARTMENT. TEXT BOOKS, AND BOOKS OF REFERENCE.
Military and Civil Engineering and Science of War. Mahan's Field Fortifications.
Mahan's Outlines of Permanent Fortification.
Mahan's Civil Engineering.
Mahan's Fortification and Stereotomy.
Mahan's Advanced Guard and Out Post, etc.
*Moseley's Mechanics of Engineering.
Mineralogy and Geology. Dana's Mineralogy.
Hitchcock's Geology.
Law and Literature. French's Practical Ethics.
Halleck's International Law.
Law and Military Law, by Prof. French.
Benet's Military Law and the Practice of Courts-Martial.
Practical Military Engineering. Practical Instruction in fabricating Fascines, Sap Faggots, Gabions, Hurdles, Sap Rollers, etc.; manner of laying out and constructing Gun and Mortar Batteries, Field Fortifications, and Works of Siege; formation of Stockades, Abatis, and other military obstacles; and throwing and dismantling Ponton Bridges.
Tactics—Artillery, Cavalry and Infantry. United States Tactics for Cavalry.
Practical Instruction in the Schools of the Soldier, Company, and Battalion.
Practical Instruction in Artillery and Cavalry.
Ordnance and Gunnery. Benton's Ordnance and Gunnery.
Practical Pyrotechny.

For the information of visitors, the "Police Regulations" of the Post of West Point, and the "Regulations of the Encampment," are appended:

POLICE REGULATIONS
FOR THE
MILITARY POST OF WEST POINT, N.Y.

1867.

1. "Police Limits" include all territory lying north and east of a line running west from the South Gate to its intersection with the Fort Putnam road, and thence by the road to the cemetery.

2. To prevent interruption to the duties of the Academy, carriages will not be allowed to pass on the road leading by the Academic Hall and Cadets' Barrack, during the hours devoted to study; and at no time by the Hospital, except when required for the accommodation of residents or their visitors, and then at a slow pace.