New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
UGGESTTONS TO PARENTS.

The New-York Conservatory of Music NO hast run
teenth.st was founded by Mr. Edward Mohehnaucr' u
conjunction with Messrs Locke and White some 10 years
600 ,ndor the title OF the National Conservatory OF
Music Afterward Mr. Julius SchnOertn, HOW IA Itr
many was associated with Mr. Molenhauer ano 'T
L. Ritter now vassar College, and j. r. Morgan; az
Dr. Who have been connected with the institution Prof
Ernst Ebcrhard superintendent of musical instruction.
institution, one of which is an orches,
trail school, it being the first established IN
this the ae King Of Hanover and Henry
Marscner On the Dad of last February the Orchestral
school cave their rst concert at Stenway Hail. render
ing several difficult compositions together with many
minor The Conservatory has ABOUT SV9 anu
Brookyn Branch has been established at Nos. i0 loi
and lO6 COurtst, under the charge OF MI Henry MOL
enhaucr During the coming year Is the design or the
Directors to commence choral society Fortyone pro,
connected with the ConserVStorp anu
Others will be added necessity demands Inc froies-
give their whole attention TO the instruction OF the
classes the school, as they are not allowed 70 take pf
waite pupils.
The De armo Institute school for both sexes Is con-
yeniently situated at Rhinebeck, New-York. 1t was
founded some 80 years asRhnebeck Academy; nine
years ago it was purchased by James NJ De Garmo A.
ment limited to 49, Last year 80 bOarders and 1lS day
pupils in attendance Special attention Is palu 70
Vassar College The studies usually pursued III nlgh
schools constitute the graduating course, and severai
graduates are now Cornell University and Union Co-
iege The faculty includes the Rev. A. f. Onstead,
graduate Of Union College; the R9y u. 1egensT
OF Bowdoin Colleges Charles CRUDE Professor OF Music
and Others Expenses for board and tuition ~ Lngsi
branches Latin, and Greek, $500 per year. Inc schooi
reorens September is.
Hastings Institute Hastngs-on-theH Hudson, N. r. Is
continuation, in limited numbers, OF Stars CONNER
cla and Collegiate Institute of Yonker founded In 1884,
and removed in 1862 The Institute is on high ground
| cominandnga view OF the Hudson ana Pansaues, ~
miles from New-YOrk, with 80 daily trains ana three
SeceS With the Institution at Yonkers for IS The
studies embrace the English ancient classics, Latn ne
branches requisite for boy TO enter college or business
The number OF boarding pupils Is limited 70 ~ ao rs
is limited The classes being small eacn pupn ie
ceves unusual degree Of personal attention. anu snt
| the comforts of a home Ninth year commences oep''
is, 1873.
Mrs NJ L. Read has school for ten little boys from
five TO twelve years Of age at Parksde NO u Coeso
St Hartford Conn 1t is designed for the sons OF gem
tlemep who objeeting the larger and more paohc
nsfitfions desire home as much school for their
children. Families going to Europe VIII hnd tnl'
pleasant home TOR their little boys. Inc SITUATION %
bealthu overlooking park, with extensive s1rf0uhu
ing grounds Mrs. Read Is assisted by her Gaugnoa,
in Fance and Germany The terms for hoard Washing
and tuition in English, Latin FRENCH Germah' nu''0
| and drawing, $3.50 per year.
The Misses Motifs formerly connected with Riverside
Seminary Rochester, N. Y. will open at No. l6 Eim-s
New-Haven Conn, an English and French boarding ana
day school for young ladies, on Sept a. The situation
central and the house newly furnished throughout ana
with ali modern conveneDces The number OF boarders
will be limited 10 TO- the design being 70 turhlsh puP
| a
school will be uusectaran in its tone but Christian in its
influence The English course Is intended 10 De torOuRh
and extended French, under Mile Cappeue Pallslah
by birth and education, will be made specially ana
without charge to boarding pupils the mqslcai
Wehner who insTucts on the conservatory plan Lee,
lures ON history, and in the various departments OF
English, French and Latin, $500 year.
Mohegan Lake school for Boys Is near the shore Of
Lake Michigan. four miles from Peekskil on the Hud-
son River The place is heathul. with facilities for
boating and bathing Charles ID. Morris, NJ. A., the
Principal late Rector of Trinity School, New York. and
formerly Fellow Of Orel College, oxford, is wei known
through his Greek and Latin textbooks; MT. Morris
has been teaching In this country nearly 20 years. and
seven years ago established this institution: He has
assistants, including native French and German
The yearly attendance has been from 80 TO 40
The Of study is in general the same as that pnr-
in the beet schools, with view to prepare boys
either for college business. The school will reopen
Sept 16. Terms 5000 per year.
Thomas R. Ash, No. II East Sxteenth-st., will resume
his class for young gentlemen and private instruction,
Sept IT, organizing this class, Mr. Ashs aims TO
have personal and thorough supervision Of his pupils
studies aud department; by giving greater prominence
to ethical culture, TO render school life IN harmony with,
rather thar in contrast life at home aud TO make
gentlemen well scholars. The number or regular
pupils is Hunted TO l5 aud they Will be ned Tor college,
scientific schools business The of studies In
English comprises reading writing, spelling definitions,
geography mathematics natural philosophy. rhetoric
bookkeeping, and drawing The department OF Ian;
Greek The school year consists OF two terms. The
charges Pupils IL years Of age and $500 per
term; under that age, $780, Private instruction to par
touar pupils 81 per hour, or S5 per week OF i've days.
| two hours each day.
Hudson Young LADIES' Seminary, with the Misses
Peake, Principals, has been in operation at Hudson
n " since IS4s The school is pleasantly situated,
! healthy and comfortable. Ladies who attended the
school years ago now send their daughters as pupils
The aim of the principals IS TO make sensible intelligent
and cOntented women OF their pupils Hudson is easily
accessible New-York there being four or five daily
required for thorough and finished education. A
native French teacher resides in the family Terms Tor
I'd fuif in
man languages, 800 per year. Autumn term Deglns
| Sept g.
| Peekskl Military Academy enters upon its ssth year
Sept TO- 1t its foundation to the beraity Of the
citizens Of Peekskl, who gave land and money freely
TO secure good school. No dividends have been
declared upon It's stock nor are they expected or de-
s innrovement The place is easy Of access the
ground six acres in extent and the buildings ample to
Sfsdu%e of|obart College and Robert Donald A.
M graduate of Union College, are associate princi-
Tor admission the advanced classes Of our colleges
and scientific schools for the Military Academy at West
teal and commercial education. Terms 800 per year
Frederick Ledgwick A NJ who has devoted IS years to
the education OF boys in the Stratford Comm Academy
will receive 20 boarding pupils Sept o. The experience
OF so many years place. and the success that has
attended his Efforts the strongest guarantee teacher
offer for the future The heathiuness peauty and
New YOrk-make IL wetted for educational purposes,
The terms for board and tuition IN an branches ueces-
sary for college Oh business, 800 per year
Macgregor Hall, family and day school for young
ladies' Flushing L. L. is easily reached by 20 trains from
Hunters Point on the Flushing and North Side Rail-
road Its present situation the wel-known homestead
OF Orange Judd is well adapted for retired comforta
bic and he sthy school home The average attendance
each year is sixty pupils The number OF boarders Is
limited 10 sixteen, The course of study includes
English Latin and the modern languages. Special at
enton given throughout the course 10 reading spell
ting drawing and penmanship Miss NJ Macgregor, the
Principal has charge OF the English department. Prof.
J. o. Mauria French Prof y. Winter, the German;
prof Christian Berge Music. The terms for board and
tuition In English. French Latin, and Drawing $500
wear: small children according 10 arrangement; day
pupils Primary class, $40; Junior, $50; Senior 500 per