New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-16
i,s aDpou,ments, Is sufficient to thoroughly demon
strate tho practicability Of the sys.en'
A BRIEF SYNOPSIS

IN THE LONDON CORN EXCHANGE PRINCIPLE.
TIL. pup 10 first instructed in the elements OF PEN
msnsbip, Bookkeeping, Accounts, Business Forms
Letter Writing and Business Arithmetic. The time
occupied in the preparatory depending altogether on
bs preyous attainments and natural capacity. There
sre regular Professors and Daily Rectations in the
Academic Branches. He IL then assigned his oficia
desk in the Business Department, andfurnished WIZ
a capital consisting of Cash, Real Estate Merchan
disc and Stocks corresponding with the business III
which he is first to engage and opens books accord
ipely. He receives his Bank and Check Books at
the Bank and from the Statoner his Blank forms o'
Drafts Notes, Manifests Bills Of Ladipg, Insurance
Policies, Letters of Credit, Deeds, Bonds, Mort
CAGES, Railroad Reports, Summary Statements, Ao'
strac.s Powers Of Attorney, Articles Of COpartner
ship, Assignment, &C., &c., and then commences
business operations, buys and sells merchandise real
estate, stocks, &c., imports and forwards goods
purchases and ships goods on his own and joint ac-
count, gets insured and insures makes regular de-
po.s at the bank gives and receives checks receipts
orders notes. drafts, bills Of exchange, accepances
account sales. receives and manages estates, holds
correspondence with different firms, and individuals
th rough the Post Offices, sends and receives tele
graph messages computes all interest and calculs'
tions connected with his transactions, and finally
balances his books weekly.
From this he becomes Merchant in the Union
Store and then in regular turn, Freight Agent, In
snranee Agent, Forwarder, Grain Dealer, Importing
Merchant, Commission Merchant, with one or two
and three partners, Auc!ioneer, Exchange Broker,
Jobber, Real Estate Agent or Operator, Steamboat
Owner, Shipper, COnsignes, Railroad and Steamship
Agent, Postmaster, Manufacturer, Nurserymau, and
finally as Banker, when the prescribed Business
Course is completed.
The COLLEGE BANKS, two in number, are actual
Banks Of Deposit Discount and Circulation, COM
pete in every appointment as regular Chartered
CITY Institutions, provided with their own Bills,
Specie, Checks, Notes, Bills Of Exchange, &c fur.
shed with full sets Of books and the business done
with as much accuracy and doxerty as in the -four.
ishing Temples Of Mammon in the Metropolis Stu
dent, act az President Directors Cashiers, Telles,
Bookkeepers, &C., and hold their regular offices in
their turn.
The DRY GooDs AND GROCERY DEPARTMENTS
are furnished with samples for buying and selling on
the London Corn Exchange principle.
Posr-OTFIcEs, PoUGHKEEPsrE AND NEw-YoRK.-
These Offices are furnished with every appointment
OF United States Office, and actual postofce busi'
mesa is done viz Stamps cold, letters stamped With
pos:msrk, mailed with post bill, registered and a
regular set Of books kept Students act as Postmas-
ters, mail carriers and clerks All letters are criti-
cised as they pass through the office and those con-
aiming errors are corrected and sent back to the
W ritter, to be recOpied before being forwarded.
TrLIGRApu OFFICES. POUGHKIERsIE AND NEW
YoRK.-These offices, the frat ever introduced into
an institution Of learning, furnished with every
fixture Of an Office Of the American Telegraph Com
papy, and every facility is afforded the student for
a cquirng perfection in the art Of telegrsPhing.
Tbey are furnished with main and local batteries
giving the operator every advantage Of long cir
cult.
The Freight Office Insurance and Exchange Of
nce Express Office, and office Of Notary Public,
with the other departments, all complete in
themselves and an actual business is done with EACH
In the Railroadng and Freigbting Department
eleven different roads and thirty stations are repre-
sented.
An Auction Sale takes place once week, when
sales Of Real Estate Stocks, Dry Goods, and Groce.
ries are made Students act as auctiopeers clerks,
and purchasers.
The above synopsis Of this new mode OF insruc-
ton, combining Theory aud Practice, is sufficient,
believe to satisfy every one of its superiority over
oil other systems ever devised or introduced, it
placing the pupil at once in actual business, and
making him practically acquainted with every va
riety of accounts and the whole routine Of business
transaction, from the simple details of country
store to the moro complicated operation Of our ex-
,eusys mercantile es ablishinens and banking inst
tutions
IL will also be seen that this Course gives stu.
dent that practical knowledge OF Matbemacs
Grammar, Composition Spelling Word Studi,s snd
the English Branches in general, which cannot be
obtained as perfectly or rapidly in any other manner