The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1858, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 118, 1858. | ANWWAL ComcaxcHuaNT OF fF. soux’s coutsce, | ‘Pa' day did they close thelr careers. (Cheers) { before the proceedings had begun the apartment was | served for thee. A large choir occupied the singing | 4. History, Political Economy and Constitutional EDUCATION IN A TOCSMAN SraSONRS OF ASCHBIEROP MUCERS pve pore A a nara Cducation | crowded to ite utmost capacity with the friends of seats, and while tha entience ware svraiting the os | Low, : Tho enlstestion of the thirteenth annual com- oer ae object was not to supply the pupils as well as with strangers. did not reach the church ‘or some time after, but on | 6. Natural - ANNUAL COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS. | mencement of this popular institution, which has | to leara “and how gr ut whe prot ua ies, deen ee —— ag Se wee “4 ig a i nln prayer PR Se Es reek wil tench German, o9 sent forth to the world so many young men to adorn and advantage in after life. ( Bat one Father Starrs, Vicar General; Revs. Messrs, Bshne! Smith, of Andover, who. presided, then introduced | and Italian. ‘St. Francis Xavier's, St. John’s Collogeand Aeade~ the ranks of literature and eclence, came off in the though only couse take ep st thes Sime, und it | er Moran, Quinn, M'Cloakey, " Breanan, | Hon. John P. Hale. ‘The Rev. R. W. Barnwell, of Sonth Carolina, was of Mount ; | beautiful and verdant lawn in front of the eollege | of their parents them to ibiect | wrCarthy,’ McLean and others, L. Siliiman Ives, alae ote teat-he- hed hows coxtianal Sa eactng Sesnine’, FFiag 7 Mendy ce nan Mase. my Bt. Vincent, New York; Abbott | ae + om tall to neoas Seam 00 selogs 5 L. L. D., was also present. Jouns ladles of his soquaintance who had signed the position. | Mr. T. FemaleCollege, Andover; Putnam FreeSchool, | 0% Wednesday last. The heavy rain w been alone, | “The music was under the control ani direction of that short speeches were desirable as those | cester, Va. wad Professor of Latin and Latin ’ the forenoon induced the opinion that there would | 10 a lie. They bee educated not for | Monsievr George Gaspard a very able and effcient | who bad spoken on previous otcasions, add he did | iterature Newburyport, and Tuft’s College, Somerville, | +++ he many present on the occasion, but owing to | ther Santen Ti. Fear wees, oteamac. 20s for pachoemer on Ten Dinaeieets, Wil ‘a'so the music nat any who the Aas had pum comeniel too | commNcRMENT OF TOR VIRGINA MILITARY me Massachusetts; William and Mary's, Mili- | the favorable change which occurred in the tempera- | nity in which they lived, and/or the church to which | aster of the extabl qiinianeene to have his audience whis; to each other, | ‘The public exercises in connestion with the Com- . tary Institute, Medical College, Union | ture about half-past ten o'clock, those who were | they belonged. ) Literatare, however com | "The exercises. began with a grand piano | “When will he through?” had especially | mencement of this popular institution were openad Female Colloge, Piedmont University, | anxious to witness the exercises availed themselves jaeataine it Sue, Ramana apayets wee never chorus by Rossini, followed by a “Coquettine with the that what he had p in the, Presbyterian church in Richmond, Va., om ‘Washington Colleges and Lexington of the opportunity, 40 that at the appointed hour } ver cuicnaive however periech waa bever tte re | o¢,,croWe.” which wero executed by five | should take the form of conversational remarks, and | Saturday evening, tho Sd inst., by Samuol Garland, " clock) the awn was thickly thronged by as more than @ means toan end. Ourlife| foun? } under the direction of Mr. Gaspard. | ite Aa, he did not think that would make what ce cariveeed Se cere Oe and Richmond, Virginia; Calvert (twelve o'clock) was delightful some of the remarks, not wi ty of Alumni. address of Mr. the citizens and citizenesses, the latter, who always shed not its aim here, and we were notliving for our | young evincing a dep at ower of voice | he had to say an oration—so if the audience did not | Tox: Gazette (says, was a fine effort, of very College and Mount St, Mary's, Maryland ; Spring: | rituens Aid fir around them on every public | S¢l¥e% Whatever we did, whatever our carcer in | Zhat might be envied by more public singers. ‘They get the ‘ration they expected they ‘must lay the | considerable iiterary beauty and merit, and was & field Female Seminary, Miami University, at's fete of this chatsioter, prodeminating in Me, there was no aim beyond that to which ail hi) were rewarded with warm nd contlnuoss applause nult to the meeting house and not to, the speaker. | hold and able discussion, which went to prove, the Glendale Female College, Female Colloge, Cin. | oe vumners : imof young'men ving in an institution ike | fF tbe beautiful atyle in which thelr « Lire Peart Pg i a tanger ig tired he oer ca cinnati, and Marietta College, Ohio; Indi- ‘The beautiful location and excellent advantages fat Sspecaly Cath yo aay se hari At the termination of this first part of the exer- | and necessit Bab dosadp hing al address ‘on certain cluding the philosophy of language, over the study na University, Des Peres Institute, Mis. which St. John’s College presents have been so often | galvation of their souls and the hg of tals | Sieatsne coronation cf the ‘vickoes Soe Ginn Bee fai yt pate, coe ae ine prcent Wo | of the physical eclences, and especially over thas souri; [linois State University; Univer- described in the Hxwaxp, that we feel it would bo | mark on their age and country. (Cheers.) No mat-| and the second with coronets of green leaves. Such 2 day was the Fourth of July to the nation. ‘The rogular graduating exercines took lace in the sity of Pennsylvania, Lewisburg Ba; only supererogative in us to give a detailed notice | ter how lowly = young man eae? estimate himself, | ~ geveral other were executed, both vocal | Such to each of us were our individual birthdays. “ Sie morning of the bth, be- tor Renata: Bolan of them here, Bufice it to aay that, the colleze is eae ee ty ergng Mall, of making | and instrumental, after which there wasa distribu- | This day was a most important and serious one t0 | fore a large and attentive audience. ware Literary Institute; Univer- ph i gander Parente hc bs Fs yi Yet wie an reer Dequired, yet geaian ethics whe two selections for the “The Last Rose thai ot youns. men, and they had something less potneet that ‘ets Be Hardin Lv Head, and : and verdant country on all sides. It is encircled + Summer, A Harp once throu; forward to, they would Marks, been re) ry Board sity of the South; East Tennosseo sowl; and any one who would but use the right | Tara's Halls,” ost creditably performed. The | not go far before some of their brethren | Visiters and Facult; eens tthe Be * by taees of the most luxuriant fo! , while the 2 buf aon ‘8 were m ly pe! ‘tavite brethren | Visiters an ~ eae , means—who would but perseveringly, i x who had Female Institute, &c, &., dc. pleasure grounds and attached to the col- | strive, would arrive at the heights to which genius | Piano sccompeniment was unexceptionable, |. | that battle of life the young men had already com- | SvS.tors are most beautifully and artistically laid out. | sogred, and ao bring forth worthy frait, (Cheers.) h b ‘On this Foge By a their class. NEW YORK COLLEGES. aE er rtted aandrican ag, | THeY were therefore, capable of making their mark | "As Sor as he exeteos were neatly brought toa | theme of his bref discourse the appropriate one of | owing cadets: Bape preterm BIGHTH ANNU. MMR NT OF BT. PRANOIS Park Benjamin, pods noiselessly on its coursein | “ the age. (Cheers) It depended on thew: | close, woman's sphere and action. The present day had a Hardin, of Alexandria; L. W. Read, of Alex- XAVIER'S coaunen, WnOT FIFTHENTH STABRT. rear of the college, and affords amp opportunity to ped woe ype hes pei edeonied Miss Kavanaau, one of the pupils, advanced, — bl us ay ae eee et ves Bt oe andria; L. L. Marks, Ks Petersburg J. Nett ot ‘The eighth annual commencement of this most the atudents to bathe in the sammer. ‘The iaternal characters ended with that day, or whether that day yen wd tee per eng tne poet BS x pohaaiadine wer ote eee [a ecape e 5 ream 3 fi py at 3 ts and disposition of the college have 4 “ i excellent and ably conducted institution was cele | #rrangemen ve | was to begin a career bright avd builliant for tuem- | General, following the presentation by a very ad- | “Let me write the songs of a nation, and I care not | J. M. Kincheloe, of been eifected with fhe aloes r9 d yi selves, and glorious and useful for the community. | mirable address, Hy French, ‘which was cessive with who makes the laws,” was a saying of deep import. | ‘Amelia; J. T. W. Hairston, brated in the spacious basement of the church con- | and regularity, and, pears ic fi i “ ? (Applause.) In this country every itleman ret the whole audience. The poetic fields were open to women. Soin all the Alexandria; T. Tay f Franklin; nected with the college, at ten o'clock on Tuesday wanting to render the stadent happy and comfort ating from Catholic institution had a. gueat | ye once Uahect the Taare elas tara other hizher branches of knowledge, Now there | BOW pe wae ay ira usar, 1 pitts. ot Tick: morning, in presence of a very large and highly LJ . and glorious mission. Two years ago, when he hai | tune. were some who did not believe women would have 5 te i . J, ro * three hundred acres of rich land connected with the go j type ; but that the offering was small, # came mond; J. Armistead, of Elizabeth City; J. B. Tor- respectable audience. The basement was very | college, which have been made to yield abundance the honor of addressing the uate class in that } tom ‘the hearts of those whose spirits were grateful | all their rights till they had the right of su! rill, of Bath; 8. Wilson, of Sarey; Hi L ¥ e lace, he spoke of the advantages and encourage- But if this right were obtained it might be found to Nansemond; J. Brecke tastefully fitted up for the occasion; and, annually, by the great farming ability of one of the | tents there were for the young Catholic. sindents. Papin pron peo iy reer pt devote beg pg Sic ogy i ile Hoe ye i of Ka esas sane oe eon owing to the grateful breeze which tempor- b (Cheers.) He spoke that day a few words on his there iu the exercise of the right of suffrage to pro- shardeot part Board eVisiters ized the atmosphere, little or no inconve- fanaa cee ple oe meee p= ste difficulties, ee was, perhaps, no country in the netie addres was followed by loud applause; after | duce moral elevation. We aid not see that the men ian the on a ae ina short but pa nience was felt from the heat until the afternoon, | } provided to seat the public. world where it was iy hard for genius talent to | which in cities who exercised the right were ennobled, re- | conceived speech, in which he remarked that during i i ” | “Amongst the clergymen present were:—The Most | make themselves felt os ina democratic country, for | Archhishop Haus rose and_said—My dear chil- | fined or elevated by going to the ballot box. 1d the seventeen years in which he had been officially when it became #o intense that ladies almost be taaun Archbishop THoghes Right Rey. John | democrats had a tendency to bring everything down | dren, it must be a great comfort to to know | female of delicacy must revolt at finding herself | connected with the institute, he had never known came non est from the sheer exertion of wielding Laughlin, Bishop of Brooklyn; Very Rev. W. Starrs, | £ & common level. . (Cheers and laaghter, 28 | that on days like this, which come but once a year, | in contaminating contact with the influences of | an instance in which-her diplomas had been disre- ’ their fans. V.G.; Vi Gx . Newark; Rev. Mr. | t depended on universal suffrage, it only asked 4 | you are the means of making many hearts as happy | the polls; as she would thereby be placed in con- | garded, and he had no fears that the members ef St. Francis Xavier's College, although now eight Walsh, Beukiy ; nen. MeClaskey, v. Mr. Me- | ¢ degree of parscka any anda Menge of - your own. You are Sawaya surrounded rey flict and on a level with every blackguard. Fe- | this class would bring discredit upon that diploma. in ti be idered onl ‘ Nierney, Rev. Mr. Pike, Rev. James Madison Graves, | formation, and with that they were satisfied. It) friends whose affections are centred in you; and | Male influence was not silent today in con-| ‘The Hon. Willoughby Newton, of Westmoreland, Pee Te Serer er, Oe He cements ony 28 vise was none too high—none too low. (Chery and | your parents and kindred, and even those who are | trolling the politics of the country. An eminent | addressed the literary societies of the institute. His A ., | Rev. W. Monaghan; Rev. Mr. Schneller, Brooklyn; uM ally, or legally, a preparatory school, inasmuch as it ME. Ho; ag : * | laughter.) Raised too high above the common level, | jot a nearly related to you, must be pleased at this | gentleman had said that if he to control a | subject was Virginia—her , present and future. ha not received a chartar from the Sate Legila | nan; Rev. le Veaalgy Ser kG” NST" BS) i inpied jal. gain, the Cutolc who sar cndgahted evidence of jour tuscom. its. been | ©anvae fr the good of Sat, he would soonerad- | At uight te anal biligt splay of frevorke ture to enable # to exercise,tully its functions, and | | Amongst othera present we noticed Dostor | the literature of his country-—met another diticatty. | ™Y, Sayploae pa S-aemerenamennes af yeorsto:| veer tained teal woot Aad wecltiers ap Woeld | Teens and the, Legesin therefore it sends its students to St. John’s College, | Brommson, Hon. John Kelly, Mr. Woodworth, Secre- | ‘ss g Catholic i he spoke aa a Catholle ght, those | P68 witness of your exhibitions; and it ggems tome | 20 Tottre voters of the country be. Each woman | ‘oe Cebration. mm Y dolun's College, | tary of the Board of Regents, Albany, &c., &c. he utdide his church would hot listen to him | BOW that the same faces and the same dressos are end Aa jhe. Boe oy Ty inike kod 4 THE VIRGINIA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Fordham, to graduate. Noll’s band was in attendance, aad opened the | “W°."id ‘not read him: and thus he had one of the | #Ways before me. But still! know that those who | would probably have at beast oho willing frend imag | The Board of Visiters of the Virginia Medical Amongst the clergymen present on the occasion proesame with music, which the well trained col- | “Sites discouragements tothe young man. Let | Were Younk bave already entered upon the active fiehd bad asked Nice ag page te , e PF pseu College have elected Dr. James B. Macaw to the we observed Dr. Brownson, the Very Rey. Mr. | lese choirs, under the direction of Professor Weiss- | fim speak with ‘wisdora. and phllosoph Real bo Le ee ence of God, | aoorived of the right of voting? And he told her to | Chair of chemistry and pharmacy, in the Virginia Starrs, V.G.; Rev. Messrs. Schneller, McNierney, | Mller, secompanied most efficiently. Plato and Aristotle—let him sing as Homer had | {Bey have been called; but nevertheless Mand unite her fortunes with one whose right to | Medical College. tarrs, V.G.; Rev. Messrs. Schneller, McNierney, TH® BXBRCISBS. ‘ang, and be had no audience-—his voice would fetch | tB¢Y 8°, they must bear with them the eS et barr a there ‘THR UNION FEMALE COLLEGE, RICHMOND, VA. Barry, Canirn, St. Mary's, Hoboken; Marphy, Go- sung, the’ usefulness of this vote was unquestioned—(laughter)—and therec ‘This collegiate institute is located on Union Hill* i The exercises commenced with a discourse ou Y fi Use. n hela, Sebneider, Breman, Funds, HoUelland. Don- | «Patriotism,” a, subject ably digested and well | Novatt would And i they undertook that malssion | CYC... “AY, , Advancing | ia years; and year | ove tal | cal way the reer hig he bad Richmond, and is conducted, by Rev. Robert F. ace cma-REenousm,,. > -/-ugun gens explnnatiry of te nay Boule Seer | AE which theyhad been fitted. But,let them be not | chiithood, and advance towards thowe duties which | Ways complaining of their limited spheres, would be | Frufeased agsistauts male and female, a the various The scholars, nuabering over two hundred and | butes of the patriot, and the ample field laid open or py A “(Cheers aM eigen await you inte. | When, therefore, we become wit pyle ng ebony palpate ay try oer educational departments. The pops Guring. the fifty, having been disposed in due order, Noli’s | for the exercise of his patriotism, the speaker pro- ling with difficulties, overcoming them and tramp- | Dees of scenes like t eae y. vi 00] sphere for them. Noone had a right to complain | Past collegiate year numbered 110, being chiefly band opened the programme by giving a splendid | ceeded to say that there was no duty more incum- fing them under their feet, that they could learn, | “202 them as the evidence—the earnest—of your | of long as in the sphere of their influence they had | ‘7m this city and the county of Henrico. overture, which called forth the admiration of all | bent on man than to love his country. Yes, his (Cheers.) The stronger the difficulty, a9 much conduct for the future. We are eye of you. left a single duty unperformed. Not until we had Last Monday the examination of the pupils was Pp eee Aart fone eB gt Rd a AES more eicrgetic should be their hearts—so much | ‘Pheativs and gentlemen now presect, and eveu the | dove what we could should we sit down with Alex- | begun, and on Weduesdiy evening, 14th inst» the on “Patriotism,” in which he showed, with all: that My beart, untrammeled, fonaiy tarne to tace, | onder should be their voices, if the people were | sisters of Charity, whose profession {3 that of pro- | aBder and ery that there were uo more worlds to Con- | tion's. f. Church, ‘The church was crowded on this noble, youthfal ardor young men generally possess, | ‘The man who | was willing to die for | Sreak Speak so that even thedead cond bearthem, | und humility, J! would not say that even they | PEt re Cotte ee eae Mich, we: hed ‘or | iteresting occasion, when all the pupils were as. how great, how gloriots and how honoraole it was | his country constituted the trae patriot; | ¢ piso)» Yeas le them grapple with dicts | "eis eo eter OT donot eatlie nede-it ig | done what we could to alleviate by sympathy or ald. | S¢mbled, and their relatives, friends and the we Avery laugliable and amusing dao drama, eoti- | our hearts (applause): it was the sentiment of the | é thanked God that he had had difficalties all bis | humility; because they may be allowed to feel | 1 addressing young ladies he could not prosent the | “ne proceedings commenced with «prayer bi tied The Political Candidate,” ¥ rf Pata child wh wet Sr baniee t ptm arora ive | lifetime. (Cheers andlaughter.) If henowhadany | some decree of satiafaction in seeing such good | S4me motives which were usual in addressing boys; | p, Me Willis Hi ges. “a celle! ik Lips Ae r bw Amon Ha ng ne ra Raitt loa. oo fend on, pene me rene moyen in — power, it was because from the day of his birth up %O | fruit. resulting from their devoted and constant | but he could assure them that every one could ; Rev. ry er fe e ie Mesore han, in waich they both, being offshoots from the | that in afew years he would Uecome a portion of her | ‘hat moment he had bad to wragsle with dificlties | attention, is ‘another’ subject which ts | oblan all the grod in fe which they deserved. In | ™ine Comnoaiions of the "wae clas were yeads eo gis aoe a faked | Rng Ste pond pts oc teat Ske WERE | Hymen mont Recearg Tomng men shld snd | Oty ho lok pond the presen Taste, | {heal se had tw ding aiedxberowan mad. | "uum Were awarded the ciplomas ty Protanr degree that sym of an apoplectic character | What was it that sent forth her Caesars and Ciceros aay, but dehy 5A a an to popular opinion. If! the consolation that’ there is an institution | First, she would never marry a minister; second, | "yn first composition was entitled, “Virtue always je Pes . oh ’ ¥ i & majority, it was all she would never live in the town of B. Yet she i ” i a i Test dite nS te gro ame | Lab the aid Ata epi | (Chea ras re | yarn tom an ie ye eae | Seay marcas par oo wae | stan, Hage i, Oca Ato, . eth be : . . But in what concerne , the x with you, my y riends,” sais . Hale to the dae Socal te dive Ay pipe: ss pera y Pe prsrragyno mere a ae a ve aoe heart, the mind—in what concerned eternal princi- ~— Be etieel tes oad of be nye young ladies, at which great lauchter and clapping Pi ns <a muaic intervened between the read- peied cat Pact tom every spot at the piers | Ueersand Borne, tae dik re tae sett | pletway votes—never cast them. (Cheers) Lat | Soarts of ter, dnughtors cam safely glace them in | simued.” I perceive,” contined be, that it ithe | MG Leach compoation. | Table: for the sun never refthes to cline of one of | ofthe name nad honoring the nature which mey, | them be all they might be ia principle, humility and | g\community like this without fear of contamina- | theological students that are clapping, because they i fe iy sand Rewards the craft, if he can hit on nothing better, or | ciful Providence had. bestowed upon him. CAs. | magnanimity never were in contradiction. Let | tion. it there ever was a time when the force and | think you will all marry ministers.” (Renewed mer- of age by Miss Mary ©. Hughes, Read by wenspenntimvahet> thats ter’ Gan Galt tale eis 1 ices hea dae eeanamhnd aeneeneale msdn them therefore, take it from the inviolable teacher— | ower of religion was telling with au awful rebound | Fiment.) But the moral of all he had said today a "this oe “OH ie Denies of uaews cies h | yt fee a 2 gone Ae let them adhere to it in evil report, and in good re- | [°NSt the present time. aosé'who are conversant | Was that the same duty pertained to all. Instead of | price Julin N. MeCoull. 1 and Home Influence,” by 2 peer mere ‘ ¥ a o terme >| and they wo ave made their mark upon the age 5 condition, we should each meet aud disc! witl , thrilling power and effect as to captivate all present. | Jefferson aud Calhoun as proofs conclusive, | | and accomplished the object for which they received | Deals Barope and in oo oe ce tiools that have | 2eal, energy and faith, the duties of the position in | Stubbs. Read by Rev. fir: buat. tuted Ths Captare co 7 pg secre Easy tigen, ana — Arclt | thelr education. (Applause. caused the breaking of the in many a | Which we severally found ourselves. left ree were then presented to the above young b on, wh Bong theses 0 Means yl Sderot — - aS aie penne pn 4 THE ARCAGISHOP'’S SPEECH. family circle. Bat there is nothing of the | . The services in the chureh closed with the bene- | ¢} es of the graduating class, and the p ST tek te Poinee ty. of the ata. | jadement om hissultces, in relation to Americ, and | » 7k Archbishop next rose to speak, amid the | Xing” in’ this place. Whatever in the provi- | diction by Rev. Professor Stowe. The young ladies closed with # piece of music, entitled “Look Aloft,” pee peyodienernte ay creditable to Prchee. | eee ee eee acne tadiiduale and tog | nearty plaudits of the assembly. He said he thought | gence of God cam be done for you, to govern returned to the academy, and prepared, some to | 2% with remarks from Professor Stubbs, relative to ents in s manner exceedingly creditable to Profes- | instanced several enterprising individuals whe had | je conld cougratalate the ladies and gentlemen pre- | a » bo Bi JOS | icave achoool forever, others to depart to spend the the Union Female Collegiate Institute, and a bene- = ee the musical professor attached to en undertakings by energy aud | sent,as he did himself,on the fact that the few pied — Suet a vod samy cele yen six weeks vacation which commenced yesterday. bg pore oy ge ng adi “The Life and Character of Danie! O'Connett” Pe] grand chorus tnd barcarvie from “Ta Muette Version baa voce eoetamse ateoy eel covkae from these Deacefil shades, you mast not wappose |e ug RETCAM TARE SoRODL. || the Union church, With & nunaroun Atteadanes of was admirably and philosophically analyzed by Mas- | de Portici” was then executed by the band; after ‘eould ene Ih at you ure emancipat use you are no longer raga Che Newuary Pa lerald, Jaly 34.) friends and citizens, to hear a li addi ter B. T. O'Reilly, whose abilities, were it | which - eta cbtieal io tee Cadet tes ae. | under the supervision and the eyes of your teachers. | The tenth anniversary of this favorite institution, | fair young students’ from tine Rey. J. A. jracdodg | not for @ too great rapidity of pronunciation, | Mr. F. J. Freel, Gowanus, L. I., delivered his | Tencement, (Applause) “He lind Listened with | X0OF time of risingand of retiring, ad all the da- | which is acquiring the laxgest popularity under the | this city. It was a most masterly, instructive and and a “slurring over! ot his ark, are of no | views in a very {nterosting and well spoken aeeay | detight to. the aerate of oratory that hed been ties you have learned bere, must or ought to cont Sheree of the present I tere nu i. betel, “with entertaining discourse, and withal, very compre- : primer aia ~ , 7 po (which were all original.) the sentiments and ideas, ao ah <* ws pre i r. Duncan's rei , and the young, who this failure, of ‘swiftness of pronunciation” and | _ A valedictory address, entitled “Literary Ass>- | were worthy of maturer years and more experienced | }Uns lady to Know Low to control thesentiment of | ret” interes attracting on andjence that flied the | understood him, could not fail’ to be improved voor 9 speaker, save one and be. py ont te | opparaat sckicin rly ability by M A, be D. Mi "Y | minds. Their patriotism, enterprise and other | temper and other improprieties Yon are re 4 member of the class, and prayer ‘by the Rev br tg Sony. teeameoh Knswlatin beth of ipeocenamntion | chy, New York. It rik esuen ') romeck Wate | Sane gralllics, lt book see Me sete | 4 Faunch into, the "world with a heart | Dimmick, came an eloquent address to the achool. | ities sheuca eas rere mane Copies of the Holy and articulation, However’ we saw 0 foalt to be | Spesking of this young gentleman, that the force of Sea Sieechent weit has ternal tie unformed, forgetful of carly “training; for totter the, address, wero, the parts assigned pe nici ory pti tackee aheae conan a foregone. and we tsiton ts merely forte por. | sien which hssajet wascoupssed and deeds | iv ™z Foul be fm hivory tok or hr own, snd | oq Smad! naw ‘hat. yo" hive, cen api | ton, by Dentumin .” Grecey, of ths” eiy; | NMecoctt Hay curiae, Ma, © Hughes, Sli q “ . fhe. von * ore’, | recorded in her immort ge. (Applause.) | 7 "ths $e +i ne, 1 * Salisbary ; Toa i, as ove of suggesting & Ute more attention to that de- | drew forth the universal approval of several of the | Those men caught the eye Pate ‘eansnipuny soter, Uist control whic i is heneficlal to you. } amg hg - Sa eeenery 1GASE | _ The collegiate year for the resumption of studies - ment; au be = a ced mprove in those ons — ; ‘clergymen Lat doe Pha ries and of posterity, but they were always few. | ¢ereory be cautions, ane ao a ant J Deering | Resulta from Little Causes, 'W. B. TL tason co mmences on the 20th of next September. Soe ee eee ftwas almost pertect, and needed not the alteration | <f found there distinction from the mass, and it | the"lessons yon learn bere, wherever sou may bs, | Newburyport ; The World's Chinges, Mary C. FIRDMONT UNIVERSITY. office gratified by a seat on the j Orin | ofa word, ‘Mr. Murphy commenced. by saying that | oud be unkind and unjust to ascribe to this alone | yon will be airing recommendation of vue school, | Wiggin, Newburyport; The Advantages of a Rail: | _ This institution, located at Liberty, Va., held ite the Legislature, the reporters who tay be so uator- | among the maayeurlousepeculations which the won- | t2¢, merit by which elvilization, and religion. and | 2. "wel! asa blessing to your families and to society. | Toad to the Pacific, William HH. Greenleaf, Salis | Colmencement on the 24th ult. Her. J.D. iMitchell tunate as to be doomed to some hoara of excr ders of this certainly wonder working century | fu lctencd. to the remarks of thew young gente | Lay add, dear chiitren, that noue of your exhibi- | bury; Fancies and Follies, Lucy 5. Tenney, Grove- | D-D..ie President, and it under the patronage had given rise to, tieré was one which seemed se’ “ “ * | tious ever exceeded this day's; and 1 have some | land; Truth Beautiful and Endaring, Eliza Philbrick, | ¢ “ited Bynod. anguish in following them, will be compelled te men a though . a i i - as . . 4 ght paseed through | ee A digg . N. He Self WASHINGTON COLLEGE, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. steam power attached id et in thevat Gom or ever to have its due consideration—literary | eonid not but admire the economy of Divine Provi- | hope ve soaks now Bed Fog d sroivy PA oad tie eee, Bm: Dae eet rae 2 Py The commencement occurred on the Ist inst. We merely throw out the hint in the ab ssociation, Though he would not deny the pos | gence in arranging that commerce of charity and | {rises will be witnessed upon the banks of the noble ba age 4 hag i ed dinate, Julie M- | even young men graduated. ‘The Professorship of in order that it may excite the students to a re ession of any such institutions to ancient times, | romanity by which those who bad just entered upon | /dson-—In a region bare and ragged if you will | Beott, Salem, N. H.; The Teachings of Nature, Jane | 1 itty sade vacant by the de t Prof as these very two iimperfec very day yet, when viewed under the new and important | {ite wore Htaked up witty those Pho wore nator | but beantiful and romantic, where the echoos of its | M. Mah ye agg Discoveries and Inventions, hard ons hile a4 we deeease of Professor Fish- rienced by us in our officials and public ma characters whigh they had of lato avsumed, they | from'the stage, and became the heirs of thie kuow, | Monntains and its valleys shal! be awakened to sweet | Alfred Currier, Newburport; Shadows and Sun- | Poin: wae tiled by Ale appointment of Mr. Carter 8. r a omer td oops a MOY | than materia. weal! fe said there was an adrui nage 7 E. Bal er 4 WASHINOTON COLLEGB. which elicited mich approval from the clergymsn | Arcbinedes might adorn the page of greatness of | *Peak—through science and religion. ‘There wore | Worteru county. end among thom was one called | ome of the pe-formances were of a high order, | 196, says the itichmond Hig, took place in the many reae.ns why parents, whose nearts tended to- | 14." scare up.” expression was only used by | and but for inviduius comparisons we should like | Presbyterian church on Thursday morning, July 1, present and others. any other era. Whether nature, yet in her infanc: Z 4 tetas rn 4 wards their children + re not calculated to educate : at 10 o'clock. Hon in tie Atheuibs, Academy.” hy the Meu, | the ved af tgugrance: throug wich they: were | (OR childrens for they could not take up thede- | {n° thing suchas bal fr fst OF game, As get | Hndigated an upusual Gogree of thought and ceite | TBC exercises were opened with an appropriate Herbermann, McLaughlin aud Fitz (mmons, next | sea by us had cularged, or even perhaps brightened ea “ coed Sted cae jm hg | those mag (icent pallieades of New Jersey had ouly | vation. Doring the exercises, mugic by the students, yer, —— J fead Scriptures by the Rev. T, ensued, in which Mr. Herbermann. as a Platonist, | their lustre, it was uot now for us to determine, He | Said’ that although they were not conspioacs, | een “scared up” by the wild whoop of the Indian | assisted by Mr. Jianes W. Chenef, was intermingled; | V+ fener) pi Graduating ‘Glass delivered the acquitted himself in a manner which deserves great | then Fag mey to show that, thongh the nncon- | the ‘men who from religion, and from a love to God | (t the barbarous scream of the steam engine; bat | and a’ close t! iplomas were presented by the vered commendation. Master McLaughlin, as a disciple of | nected, isolated achievements of the past might sur- cone the dey was coming when through its glades would | principal, who addressed the tes on their | Usual addresses, Plato,and Master Fitzsimmons, as & Chrigiaa, per- | pass the noblest eflorts ct the prow ot, still he con. | $24 tacit feliow creatures, devoted themselves to the | rescnnd thesweet aud aacred music of Monat St, | Patt convection with the school, and the relations | ., T2:s # one among the most creditable exhibitions formed their parts equally well. tended that the characters 0: genius had been $ men of the (Cheers. Those ag the Vingent’s, which its pupils know #0 well how to y were hereafter to sustain in life. Pi. ington College has ever made. The Viva la Fata, given with ail the skill of Noll’s | changed and ennobled in our day. After dwelling | Sten" We9 vowed, Swit wore: theit owe kindacar ne | Anz. In the evening there was a reunion of the past and | speeches were all well received by a refined and in- formers, wound up the exercises, after wiiicn tho | ably on the sulject, he concluded as follows:—Thoy | {heir fruits, and produced far future time aud are, | Lhe exercises were then brought to a close. nt members of the school, which was also at- iM, tndionce, and both in matter and meaner tion of prizes, consisting entirely of valuable | (the students) had now loosened each tendril that | those po yore edsen hale qountey end 4 -—— ded by parents and invited guesta. It was a bril- | Wow ve reflected high credit on men of riper books, was proceeded with, as follows: — clung around their home; but what should be | their race. (Applause.) ‘There were classer wh: COLLEGES ELSEWHERE. Hant and happy company, but we have not space or judgment and longer experience than those youth- Goop Coxpvor—University course, Gabriel A. | their parting words in bidding their beloved | gevoted theaneiten to tse for yain; but he did ANNIVSBEARY BAERCISRS AT THE ABBOTT FEMALE | time to 4 ‘urther of {he matter. ging for scholastic distinction could boast. Healy, Andrew Heckle. professor's farewell? Parents, relatives, frieals— | Der Weve that any buman secomupense was cut, | ACADRIE, ANDOVER—ADDRESS OF HON. JOAN Pr. UNION COLLEGE. fae Fo were awarded in the foll CrassicaL Covess.—First premiam, Andrew | they (the professor's) had been allto them. (Ap- | cient for the time ian ther of ry ‘chao ‘and HALS—HIS TDRAS OF WOMAN'S RIC UTS, The literary anniversaries of Union College are Fiemetr the first, valued at $40, to James H. Reilly; second, Edward Orr. plause.) hey had fulfilled towards them the no- | Govoted teacher. He did not value knowledge o« {From the Boston T: , July 14) announced to continue for five days—from the 25th ggat; the second, valued at $30, to H. A. White, The auniversary exercises counected with the | to the 20th of July. Among the orators are Theo- | 0d the third, valued at $20, to H. R. Morrison. close of the academic year at the Abbott Female | dore Parker, the Kev. F. D. Hantington, Dr. Way- |, The degree of Master of Arts was conferred upom Academy, at Andover, took place yesterday. At | land, Senators Seward and King, and the Rev. Dr. | the following named geutlemen:—E. P. Arnold, of PaePARATORY ‘Covssa.—First premium, Thomas | blest duty which it was given to man to perform on F. Owens: second, John Quinn. earth. (Cheers) Parents scarce dare undertake ae ae BN A Tony gig BY Baxigiovs Ixsravoriox.—Rhetoric, John M. | the task, for while affection whispered that they merest trash, not worth sto’ away in 1) woe 4 fi y in memory. - ; % Rockbs ; Wm. PF. vi 7] . Ceaghoges Wm Del atcenny, Ragone | idly aia Aad alta teamed, commenct | (Cheer) locaton, i hs pion waearit hc | the acne Share repo event pups acud | Taupan: post aired He ret Commencement | Rosetnes wit. Cgcae of unperinas 2 Kelly or ee a and suffer. They \ 0 had saciific “themselves to | been, well and eloquently said—the science of con | whom the following were the gradaates:—Mises COMMENCRMENT AT TUFTS’ COLLRAR. ton; D. R. Massie, of Albemarle, and H. M. White, Crasst0s.—Daniel E. McSweeney, Jamos A. / the task of engraving on the soul's tablet those im. | Wuering knowledge. Every man who loved his | Abbie J. Colby, of New York; Annie A. Currier, of (From the Boston Traveller, July 14 ] of Lexington. MoGean. is * | pressions, which is must wear throughout evernity, | Country and loved bis rignta, and the common Sav- | Dover, N. H.; C" Barlow, of West Wostmin- | To-day the exercises connected’ with commence: | _ The exercises passed off to the satisfaction of all Frast GuaMMan Ciass.—Pirst promium, Chas. J. | who had dared to model the yet plastic im. | ‘20 of all, should feel the deepest interest in the | ster, Vt; Amanda C. Morris, of Dover, N. H.; | ment took place at the beautifully located Univer- | the friends of the institution who were present, Duane; second, John A. Brophy. a é "| mortality, and had performed their Panty weil, | cause of education—not for edacation in B's | Vrasees Howley, of Baltimore, Md., and Coarlotte | salist institution ia Somerville, known as Tufta’ Col. | ing fresh evidence of the high charnctor bf theaceod Bacon Guakann CLasse-First premium, John | should live forever in the geatitute of thow on | elects on Pagan science, but for tre | jt switt, of Andover. In addition’ to these youug | lege, At an carly hour the Brigade Serenade band | and renewed encouragement to its officers and teach- James M’Caaley; second, Samael 0. Murphy. whom they had converted such benefits. (Cheers.) | *éucation, which wonld make the man, (Applause) | indie, there were in the first claw Misses Kate A. | Was in attendance and played approprinte airs. ers to labor with increased zeal in the cause of sound “Pret ere also nvwarded in the tairt | Permit tien yet toad « last regret, When dis, | 1#,the combination of those two, and in the well | iicie,of Methuen: Mary J. Howe, of Methucn; Mary | ‘The candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts | learning. a ag radinents, ° ial gen, | aaeo ieee | ie mae aatly of can i aoa trained anu generally diffused education of the age | y+ Johnson, of North Andover; Anuj Palmer, | this year were Mesers. Thoinas H. Angell, B. A. CALVERT COLLEGE, MD. preperstor Fronch ison) eisestion deca | Separace therh lot not the: tempoct- teased manent | Must const the hope aud welfare of thia country | OF Resign, nod Kuma J. Stowell of San Fraaciaso, | Hathaway, David O- Moore, Atgustas Edwin, Scott, | _ The annual Cominencement of Calvert college took proven iad ae Sil eal, Lonaunaea, eek, | te teen. Bemean, Las eer ae ingle with | aud of society. (Applause.) And again he said to | California, . | Joseph Crocker Snow, Hermon Joseph Smith, Ed | place on the 29th ult. Among the premiums award- "ag ty ~ rg even | soo. teeenee ot tenis (te professor's) ro ee ane . J seat men to doris tea “The exercises of the morning took place in the ward Everett Spalding, Henry Bowers Walton, and bs were, the ny Tad class of Latin one of » ke, ; . rovidence hod inept e s c , . . . C. win Bim, Ah | etree Maat nearer | eh tog ee” (os | Mc Pas eRe mae ad | acta wh th eri | Rhy ana a er ae day), at St. John's “College. Ford- to all ‘ignite ali “people ont oy al oo His Grace consindec emidst loud applause. teachers are Miss Mary E. Gleason and Miss Tave A. | the wating class took place, waa crowded, | premium to Charles Pratt, Baltimore; first Greek ham, on Messrs. Charles G: Herbermann, of Munster | the reign of time and change ended, and that eter- Congepuane €? paenEES F. Wardwell; with Miss Luelia iollis in the depart- | mostly with ladies, and at eleven ‘o'clock the pro- | Class @ @irst premium to P. C. Slingluff; second (Prima), acd Henry Pitashamons, of New York. | nity and inumutabiity bad began, they might all be | 47% Geeres of Master of /arta was confermd on | ment of uric, Mademoiselle C: Bagente Doudret in } coedingn were opeued with prayer by Hev. President | Greek clam a rst premium to Charles ratt; rheto- fictency fa onoden, Oe aS cave “carried ol of ole 9g (applause) yas they must ever be here in | ¥,Smith, Garrett Bars, Michael Mullany.” comchtn, ri speueed wan ane on "There was a salute oration in Latin by | premium for cork poedtion toP. ©: dling uf second rr ~ js 4 ‘other d ents, |" The Sent name on the programme was that of BACHELORS OF ART. young ladies; there were ossays read by the gradu | Charles J. White, of Gheleess second, a disputa- lish a first premiom to A. Yearley, Baltimore, MWe tee enna oa oil Glen Geeninatod | Mae. Dodge, wh ewe denversé r? The degree of Beche'ot of Arts was conferred on | Stes: ‘examinations in Butler's analogy, mathematics, | tion by Henry Bowers Walton, of Pera, | aud Geo. W. Stansbu more; third English © The le sther Lai as ae oer Bt Fron. | to the =v bobo Dat bad detain aa h 7 roa. | Charles G. He: verio.am, of Munster, Prassia,and | aivebra and other studies, which seared great pro | Maine, ‘on Frankness, as an Elewent of Cha: | first premium to M. Koechling, Baltimore; third cis Kavior’s church, uidvesed fins the suocessiul | kequence of lilacs, The President of, tue College, | Henry Fitzsinmone, o° New York, both student of | ficiency om the part of the young Indies; andthe | acter; a poem, by Benj. Allon Hathaway, of Ply- | geography a first premium to Wm. Scharifl, Balti- aspirants and next the unsuccessful, in s hamoroas | Rev. J, Tellier, therefore stepped on the platform, | *%¢,College of St. Francis Xavier. presentation of the diplomas by Peter L.Smitly, isq., | Mouth, on various incidents in college life; an | more county; natural philosophy a first premiara i 7 i The distribution of prizes was then procecded ident of the Board of Trustees, | oration by Joseph Crocker Snow, of Harrison, Ohio, | to F. C, Slingluff; Algeb rst premium to A. style, in which be encouraged tie latter to a more | accompanied by Dr. Brownson, whom he introdaced of Andover, President o' ‘rustees, ry fd 5 , | to F.C, Slinglaif; Algebra a Pp Somitable perseverance in their studies in order | to the audience as a fit substitute fur Mr. Dodge. pel a LY nan by the band the pro | which was ery pleasing and oarnest in its charao- | on Heroes of Every Day Life ; and the valedictory | Yearley. i = ‘ yt ~+- ie a te oe Dr. Bi mt nanan ward 0. 1. Rev. Janes Madison Graves, whose urbane and ome aan pe Sat yom nen, A owes Trae A mh ieee The forts pe gh Coomeneqment took tors in the field next year. He said he . Brownrson, on coming forward to speak, was "i ° 4 fraduat iy af a Z Q de— (laughter d i a e lee rr . rs . r4 . , M the awards just made—(laughter)—and he | equally a disappointment to the ladies ond gentic- | [he bres over the college aid grounds and explain: Ran Blanchard, of tee Orthede 1 Banded and that Bt emewts tevw te | ee oe phere h 3 — Ae was equally sure that the defeated stodents « most | men present and to himself that he had been called | ing ‘everything interesting, Ou © ret “ ¥} i to th »injon. aughte! . They rhose eS > ve ae eG affecting feature of te day’s proceedings | peated shouts of laughter, Asa whole the exercises | Chastard, of Baltimore. The diplomas were present- ray een the bower of mano. to whi “ pe ) | to address them on that oor siOP rac} tad chosen | him thanks for his kind attention and genuine and yess the amiable an talented prin- | Were very creditable to the ates and the insti. | ed to the graduates by the it Rey. Dr. Lynch, an orator for the occasion—(cheers)—one whom be‘antial hospitalit tention was given in that is istened ith pl > | Seen Ronpiery. cipal, Mixs Emuna L. Taylor. It had been originally | tution, and promised well for the future usefulness | Bishop of Charleston, 8. OC. valedi ad- ie exeeution of the oath val Tas pln, a ene momo” ‘ill hoped.‘ | yl yeRtt oh t ate that, the vlen | fteitea wo ocapy ie evening with octal leves i | of the yung men Who now (go ota er places | dre was dlivered hy J. Siovin, of Philapaphia ‘tal-—was, he considered, must beautifal; and he been to hear, for he was sure he ” her honor, and a sum of mone) been con! mewr'y thd GASTRONOMIC CLUP. Ghongl Mr Miler, the able’ leader, deserved much | would much rather be w litener to’ him | {0t,the accommodation, of visiters to the college 00 | tuted tie staan thei fiend the pape Kev. President Balloa, in an appropriate address, | ‘The students of Washington College, at Lexington, credit for making the stadents harmouize their voices | than a speaker there. (Cheers.) He came not there ir retarn t~ he UiSeeed by hove Me mf But tols was subsequently deem improper, in, | conferred uy the young men their diplomas, and Va., have what they call a “Grand, Greedy, Glut- 4a #0 bappy & manner. After having read a passage | with any expectation : f addressing them, and though be Ms MM. for fo ig ic y ng con ey, death of Miss Taylor's mother, a | the proceedings closed with prayer by the Rey. Dr. | tenons, Gormandizing, Gastronomic Clab.” ia the Bibie, he had come to a concin:ion, aud that | be was not exactly “unaccustomed” to public speak. | “MY {ss RM Ce week ago. The deceased Jady lived in Derry, N-H. | Bawyer, of New York, after which the collation was SPRINOPIRLD (O10) FEMALE SEMINARY. ‘was (lat there were three things most essential to | ing, yet he did not expect to speak on that ocossion. ; : 4 Her sqy, Mr, Samuel H. Taylor, is the principal of ppp ed our. ‘The examination and exercises of Commencement happivess. These were: that brothers suid love He wished, therefore, to say, {pat he had listened to ‘The annual commencement of this rod and} the P) iliipa riccY. (eet ey —— jeepers unet stint an hee gt sand took place last week. Twelve young ladies pre. “) i Ff Ne p at vol e 5 a , f a nye ther, that neighvors should be kind to each the Tre made by the oral of the day with | useful Catholic educational institation took place on Sony Beg on blag grad of Men Taylor's bale an kev. Th Witte of Cambridge. iy = esa essays, and received their ether, and that man and wife should pall kindly to. grea asure. (Cheers) He bad been bott | the foundation, at nine o'clock on Thursday morning, hopefully pious. ti e di ified 3 po ° dagmerreotype, bad the former manafactared ‘This afternoon there will ponm } seed hee ¥ 7 pag iy venare ioorks of hones ge iy a0 ton the exercises continuing until long after noon. This thee a bewtalet oy te minieture set into the heavy | Sumner, and a poem by tev Mr, Plorpont Bisce MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OBTO Soot hat bands fe thelr poung ladies.” (Cheers, and | gave him hope, not cote wee tte Koune geatiemen | is another of those institutions which have beon so | cold clasp thereof. Upon the inner side of the clasp | literary wooletion, : ‘The Commencement took place on the Ist, inst, co inet yo a os “low these young flemecives Tah for ie a eens ie Gor greatly imprr coe byt untiring zeal and industry wae engraved "Presented by the Uic Class, Jaly 13, WILLIAM AND MARY COLLNGR, VIRGINIA. = luating claas La gg oy A and was ug Hi : ns . oe y e 58,” - At the recent meeting of the Board of Visiters of ever graduated. university was Yad vald not have good husbands unless they | were to live. (Applagse.) They could not be sap: 4 a 8 of Charit a thy 1868,” and the bracelet was yesterday morning pre: J 7 ever snore in the t re made Gili otk oh on institutt seed to have aitataed t ' 4 of the humbiegand devoted Sisters rity, and the | sented to Miss Taylor. William and Mary college, beld in Williamaburg,on | Be’ Prosperous. present cless of Srtidt tere was everything in. thei edaoation | speeches which he, in commen wa cekeys, had tad | examination of Tharsday could not but reflect the Tn the ctocensed at half past one o'clock, « large | the Sth inst., the Law f pas abolioied, | graduates there are more pious young men having which tended to that. Fics the stadents were bar the pleasure of listening to that day, would do banor | highest honor upon them for their philanthropic ef- pape — apd 0h ee Old Bout harch wae sahaae bern ction rearranged. The de- note es teat ceanaaare ol pellgion ee ee Oe Sieber feeger, = arias at be th ~id intellects and | forte for the advancement of the cause of female | 4:0, Cr the achool the graduates being cl ta white 1. Latin and Latin Literatare. The fourth annual catalogue of this institution aoe. ‘og “ital S paw cas "haben, the te: thom, be nocd tot say wee a yy] (Guat secular and religious educat'on. walked to the church in proceasion, two and two, 2. Greek and Greek Literature. atates the number of pupils at present in attendance bows goubcumay Cvuriuded That day they closed their academic studies; but not | The exercises took place in the study hall, aud and took seats ja the body pews, which hag been re: 3. Moral aud Latelleotaa Philosophy. te be 108. 1% buildings are foedeome ‘and capa- ———————————