New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-23
TnE NEW YORK GRAMMAR >CHo0II;

| 80 Broaiaay near Pleccser slreeL-CHARLES II.
rbns,on IS situated in an elevated and pleasant par,
the Guy and i accessible by stages from me rem's'
The Principal 1. graduate OF Columbia College, and
agng been Ter yeas practical teacher he refers
With entire confidence To his numerous present and FORMER
patron. resldngin hi. city,
Neither pain. nor exp,nse have been spared 10 place this
school u the cisss of academica Instructions and "a
provide Tor Il all the iscires requisite Tor seohp'rnehsNe
rHr SYSTEM or INSTRUCTION.
The system pursued designed not merely 10 advsne
and rert the student the brsnrhes studied, but 10 unfold
he mental powers eng hen the Judgment 10 form cor
rect habits and 10 give moral ana useful seson 80 :, s
ncnatons. The object continually Sep IN view - 20 n,e
pupil for an efficient discharge OF the duties 10 which ne
rsng In life qualify him 10 become useiu nrinoe' W
he communys vruous nteli gent ami pairioue ciIfen
The Principal determined that The instruction shall De-
most thorough To this end all subjects are treated as prsc
calv as possible and Illustrated Ia such msnner a. to as
ia the thinking and reasoning powers. and TO ensbe The
,up 10 discover for himself the truth sought after and the
orncinle- on which IL depends II the sim of the Pnc
"a. IN All MI. reachng to inculcaie the habit OF careful
patient nve-s ration. ard has to lay sure foundation for
sound and accurate scholarship.
The course Of instruction Il extensive embracing he en-
range OF English snd Classical studies ana NE moa.rn
fnnru4ges IL Is designed 10 prepare the pupil either of
commercial life for the study of Proies'lon or Tor sms
zion 20 College. ,
Tpr COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT comprriends all ne
branches of an Fng and Mercantile Educson including
Tsr CetIscs DtP,RrNESr embraces the Latin and
Greek Classics and such English ami Mahematc branches
A.
carried forward 10 any degree OF eoreiale
The Principal gives instructions IN both departments and
sided by teachers of ability ana experience In order To
secure equal advantages 10 AL the Prncp exercises aeon
supervision and wstchn care over those VINO 90 ho
under his personal Instruction, ana p,nss he rec
auons of scholar IN frequent review before nm
Lecture. on subjects delivered weekly 10y tn
Principal, and illustrated with exper ments
The following are some Of the features OF ms school
which Principal believes to be Important and To wmeh
le nyes the attention of parents.
Cultirson Of the Mofue, and Principles Of dc,on.-
rhsis considered essential part OF Education NO Sys
ieari as well ss discipline the intellect
strict attention to PersoaGi HIbns-The Pnncipa re
ard. neafne-- of person and po Of manner In
tpensahe young gentleman, aud as giving cowohs
usure all his other ncqnireuen's lhry therefore i"'"
proper sub ecs Of attention IN me school. Hill. 49,.
Pa yucai FducafOftiy mn,stc exercises, whie ihcy
ford recreation the mind, are equally necessary 20 We
ssltl Of i- student In' recesses wnch occur oeweiL
ecaous afford sufficient time tor These eAeiess anu are
" small Ca,se,-It i found boys derive greater advan-
ayes from the achers instruction IN small Classes 'han "a
irge ones The formed IN reerene. To I'M
principle aud Ia secure to the pupils every iaciy o
M, St.dy Ifour3The hour preceding morning scho,.
occuped IN assisting the studies Of the pupils TINS rns
les them 10 solve the dihcues tntl occur ~ e
nd 10 recie with greater satisfaction and improvement
To ati.n this hour the Prgs of every scholar l.
made the duty OF delinquen- only
APPARATUS AND CABINET
The school is provided excellent Philosophical and
astronomical Apparatus, win variety Of diagrams 10, H.
straung Lectures, and with valuable cabinet OF Min
EXAMINATION AND EXHIBITION
In order the greatest thorough the classes
are subjected 70 an sion of their studies, ana
are carefully examined upon them. The pupils also ex
.rcisei annually or oensr, IN public speaking o. which
occasion testimonials are awarded to meonous scholars
Every student who remains one year or longer In The
chool conducting himself with propueiy and being Stu
lou. n his habits receive, leaving, Diploma, bear
NJ Principal, and attesung his character and
he amount of bis requirements
IN the Classical Department 10 per qurer
In The English Department, senior diyis-
w w
In the English Department junior division 90
EXTRAS.
Modern Languages, each............,.... 90
Music on the Piano. ....-.....sssssf ~ W
| ftn- ana INK " y"
Fuel for the season, II.
Voca. Music and Drawing though usually subject to An
Extra charge are deemed important parts OF an efucs
ion hat they are included regular course without adj
iiiOnal charge
The quarter consists Of twelve weeks
Pupils may be- entered any time during the quarter
aus 2seOd