Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-16
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

finished; Geometry, begun History, continued.
III Horace, begun; Homers odyssey, finished; Ge-
ometry, Ave books; History finished.
JUNIOR GLASS; Tactus begun; The Prometbeus Of
schyus sid Electra of sophoces Analytical Geometry,
finished Calcuus Natural Theologyi Evidences ofChris
uanity. !.
pides; Tacitus finished Natural Philosophy Mechanics
III Moral Philosophy; Plsto's Gorgias; The Captive
Of Pautus; Mechanics, Hydrostaucs' fneumaucs, and
sopHoMosE CLass-I Horace, fnished xenophon's
Memorabilia Geometry, finished; Rhetoric begun
H. Cicero de Amicitia and de senectutc; Herodotus
begun; Plane Trigonometry; Spherical Trigonometry;
III Cicero de Oiciis Herodotus, finished Surveying;
Analytical Geometry, begun; Rhetoric, finished.
SENIOR CLAss.-I Political Philosophy; The Andria of
Terrence The Clouds of Arisophanes; Acoustics, Optics
IL Elements Of Criticism; Buffers Analogy; Ccero's
Tuscuan Questions; Demoshenes de Corona; yoltac
Electricity or Galvansm; EectroMagnetsm, Magnetic
Electricity, Electro Dynamics Astronomy, begun.
Ill The Constitution of the United States; Astronomy,
nished The Science Of Heat; Thermo Eiectricy Chem
stry and Geology.
PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS.
The College provided with Philosophical Apparatus
that furnishes ample means of experimental illustration
in all the different branches of Natural Philosophy. The
sum thousand dollars has recently been expended
partly in this country and partly In London and Paris In
the purchase of apparatus adapted to the present
advanced state of the Physical Sciences.
EXAMINATIONS.
At the close of each study branch Of study the
bers of the class carefully examined and at the close
of the year, all the studies Of the year, in the presence
Committee of the Trustees; and their attainmentB
communicated to the Board Of Trustees.
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.
In addition to daily morning and evening prayer d.
vine worship held twice every Sunday and the rec
aton Monday morning is always in the Greek Testa
ment At the request of his parent guardian student
is permitted to attend any place ofworshp which himself
the parent guardian may select One member of the
Faculty will attend each of the different places of
ship (Presby terrain Episcopalian, and Mehods in the
village, and note all absentees.
Two at least of the Professors aoh their families will
raside in he bu wi Mt "A com
table with the Students who required to occupy
such rooms may be assigned them by the Faculty.
ADMISSION
In order to admission pursue the entire course,
student must be at least fourteen years of must give
satisfactory evidence of good moral character and must
sustain examination in the following studies, viz
Arithmetic Elements of Algebra, Latin and Greek
Grammar Jacobs Feltons Greek Reader and the first
two books of xenophon's Anabass jacobs behring's
Latin Reader Sallust Caesar, Cceros Select 0rations
and Virgil, or what shall be deemed equivalent
EXPENSES
ENTRANCE FEE--H the student enter Freshman, five
dollars If Sophomore ten dollars; if Junior fifteen
N'''"'' NV : '''''' way LIST Session. I'd Session
Tuition 81 90 &i 90
Incidental expenses 90 90
Use OF Library ,oooo 30
Fuel for oratory and Recitation room / so
Fuel is afforded to the students at cost. equal
to the probable cost is advanced by each STUDENT more
is it is charged to him. if less the balance is
refunded.
l Professors
at two dollars per week.
Washing at the usual rates.
All dues payable in advance. The tuition Is remit
ted application, to all students designed for the Min
The tuition fee for Modern Languages will be eight
dollars per session. to be paid to the Instructor in adj
For students who do design to prosecute the whole
Course required for degree, limited range of stu
dies is furnished adapted to the sphere and course of life
Of each individual far such can be reasonably antic
ipated.
The studies of this Course arranged follow
ing departments, to wit:
LIST A MATHEMATlcAL DEpARrMENT-In which, beginning
with Arithmetic and Algebra the student will be carried
seiati through all the higher branches of the Mathe
matcs ending in their application to Natural Philosophy,
2d An ESaIIsB Observation-Disclosures instruction
in photography, Reading, Elocution, Grammar Writing,
Geography, History Composition Rhetoric, Logic Intel
ect1a philosophy, Moral Philosophy Political Grammar,
Story the Constitution Philosophy, Ornthoogy, Ma
tura Theology, Elements Of Criticism and Evidences Of
Christianity.
3d. MERCANTILE DEPARTMESr-In which will be i'm
parted acquaintance with all that is necessary quail
B youth for the immediate duties Of the countinghouse,
including
|. PsnnmanShtp-By original and popular system of
this art which invariably produces.a bold, flushed hand
peculiarly adapted to the purposes Of the accountant and
2. MISUNDERSTANDING numerous abbreviated
thods Of computing Interest Discount, Equation Of Pay
ments &c. and other mercantile calculations founded on
per centage together with all such operations ms are re-
quste for thorough knowledge Of the business Of the
countng-room.
approved methods. complete Of instruction in
this branch will be furnished designed TO fit the student
to take charge Of any set Of account books
It'll. An AGRICULTURAL Observation-Disclosures a Sc
lection from the English and Mathematical and
also, Surveying, Botany, Mirersogy, Geology Chemistry
aud Agricultural Chemistry the last two illustrated by
experimental lectures.
9TH. A CIvT ESGINEER DEPARrMESr-In which are
taught Arithmetic. mental and written0 Algebra (mep
tai and written) Geometry Trigonometry, Surveying
with the OF instruments in the field, Practical Eng
neernV. Architecture, Perspective Drsughtlng, and To
Biography.
will consist of judcous selection Of subjects from the
other departments including all the branches pursued in
schools Practical Lectures will also be given
on School Teaching. both a science and art.
Pupils will only thus receive the fullest instruction
relative to the best and most popular methods oachng
but they will also have opportunities Of exemplifyng
them by hearing Rotations in the lower departments of
the Institution.
7th. A DEPARTMENT OF MoDERv LANau.oEs-In which
students who wish to take thorough have
opportunity Of doing while others, whose object may
be to acquire sufficient knowledge translate with faci
y, and to pronounce with toerable correctness as
short time as possible are also provided for.
Newark Academy.
BY late reorganization Of this department Of Della
College, the Board Of Trustees have measures
to place it upon new and improved foundation and to
endow Il with advantages possessed by few similar ns
tutons in the country The Academy, heretofore merged
In the College, and of subjected TO all the evils
which been found to attend the amalgamaon of the
two departments in the same building, and under the
same government enjoys the privilege Of separate
establishment without losing those which result from its
relation to the College proper
large and elegant edifce, with all the necessary AZ
lures Of complete boarding establishment, has been
erected furnished in which the students the Acad
board under the immediate charge Of the Principal
system Of it's own uninterrupted by the interests or
operations of the other department The furniture Of the
studyrooms and dormtories has been chosen with pec
liar reference to comfort and convenience for study and
has been spared in providing the