New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-04
T,,IJE NEW YORK GRANULAR SCHOOL.

\ M Broadway, near tlrecAtr sArv--CHAkLES H.
rbsingion (. situated in an elevated ard p easan, par,
of he city, and accessible by stages frUm the rsmotsst
The Prineipsl /. a graduate Of Columbia College and
having been for some Yeas practical TEACHER be- refers
With entire confidence % s numerous present and former
us irons residingin ils CITY,
Neither pains have been spared 70 place ms
school 90 the first class OF acadenca n'trctous and To
provide for ID all the facilities requisite for comprehensive
rHr SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION.
The sv,iem pursued designed not merely 10 advance
nnd perfect the student IN the branches studied but 20 unfold
fBe mental powers enghien the Judgment 10 form cor
rect habits anr give moral an us. srecuon to me
il-1afons Tn object continually sepln view ! 10 o. the
pupil FOR an Gent discharge Of tn duties 10 which he
gin life 10 qualify him to become useful member Of
ile cOmmuuiy-a vruou- inieAgeni ana parouc ciuHrh
The Principal j. determined thai The Instruction shall be
most thorough To this end 81 subjects are tfred as prac-
tclly possible, and illustrated 10 such manner as 20 a.
he thnsu and reasoning powers, and 20 enable me
tpi % discover Tor himself the Truth sought after. and me
principles which depends l. 5 Tie aim OF NE ffnci,
hi, Tan hi. teaching 10 nculcaie the habit Of careful and
patient investigation. and hls TO lay sure foundation TOR
sound aud accurate scholarship.
The course Of instruction Is extensive embracing ne en-
range Of English and Classical studies and the modern
Languages Il designed 10 prepare ihe pupil eiiher Tor
commercial life or the study Of Profession. or Tor adms-
-inu % College.
THr Co,NrgcrAL DEPARTMENT compreiends all The
branches English and Mercantile Educaon including
lhc m cher mathematics
Greek Classics and such English ami Mathematical Branches
may be desired. Students IN ihs epar1ment may De
csred forward ~ any degree OF collegiate Advancement
The Principal cves instructions IN both departments, and
is aided by teachers of ability and experience In order 10
secure qua advantages all The Principal exercises con-
.,u SUPERVISION AMI w-ich those who do not
under ms personal instruction, and brings me rec
,non. of every scholar in frequent review before him
Lectures on scientific subjects delivered we,Aly by the
Principal and illustrated with experiments
PROMINENT FEATURES oF The SCHOOL
The following are Of the features OF this school
which IN. P|ncpal believes TO be important and 10 which
be invites The attention OF parents
Cufiumi0a Of The Moiites aud Principles Of dcfioH-
Tl.. considered an essential part OF Education No sys-
tenn N training complete which does not instruct the
heart, ~ well as discipline the intellect
Sfnc, attention to Persona Habifs-1he Principal re-
qrfs reanrss Of person aud posness Of manner rs IN
uispeusabe 20 Young gentleman ana s.ss s .,s
lsiure all bis other requirements They therefore form
proper subjects OF attention In the school
J. Physical Eduoaiion-Gymnastc EXERCISES while they
afford recreation 10 The mnd are cqy necessary 20 e
health of lie student The Which occur between
catons afford sufficient time or these exercises and are
appropriated accordingly
small Claues-Its found boys derive greater al ran
lees from the t-aches instruction 10 small classes than IN
large one-. The classes formed m reference 10 tins
rrncpe and 10 the pupils every facility tor
rrOrcirncy end ihofough1es
me Sfay Iiour-The hour preceding morning school
i occupied in assisting the studies OF the pupils. Tbs -na
lies them solve the difficulties that occur IN the esson
made the duty of delnquenis only
APPARATUS And CABINET.
The school provided with excellent Philosophical and
Astronomical Apparatus with variety ~ diagrams or IT,
gstratng Lectures, and win valuable CABINET oi NH
EXAMINATION ,ND EXHIBITION.
In order 10 secure the greatest horoughness the classes
m subected 10 au occasional revision Of their studies, and
ar carefully examined upon them The pupils also eN-
rset annually ofener, In pubic speaking on which
c,.ou testimonials awarded TO menorous scholars
Every student who remains one year or longer IN the
srhool conducting himself with propreiy aud being stu
ou. In - habits receive. on leaving, ploma bear
s the sea- the Principal and aiie-ng his character and
me amount OF his requirements
TERMS.
In The Classical Department 70 per quarter
IN The English Department, senior diFis-
IOr................ ~ ~
In the English Department, junior division 90 " -
ENIRAs
Modern Languages, each..............'.. , 90
Pens AMI Ink ...............-.....ss...s ~
Fuel for the season. 81.
Vocal Music and Drawing though usually subject TO an
exrs charge are deemed important parts Of an educa-
ton that they included 10 regular course WITHOUT al
diional charge.
Tn, quarter consists Of twelve weeks
Pupils may be- entered At any time during the quarter
aus 2weOd
nj IA School M.