The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1860, Page 2

» “ TICHLY IMPORTANT PROM PENNSYLVANIA. Abandonment of Douglas by Forncy, Hickman & Co. Spee Hall, Philadelphia, on Tuesday Evening, July 24, 1560, &., &e. &e., Mr Hickman said:—The intelligeat voter will so shape bis actiog as to make it couduce to the success of a prin Ciple, rather than the elevation of #inan. Ho will feel this to be the more incumbent upon bim at such a time @ the present, when the tendencies of parties are more Gistinctly marked than in avy previous campaign, 1b Will be my object this evening to endeayor to exhibit, fn a distinct light the dividing Line between the politi eal partics of the day, and to ascertain, if possible, what, | Jn all probability, would be tho effect upon the couatry of | the election of the respective candidates for the | Presidency. If this were a strife merely between lodividus men, it would possess but trifling importance, and I should not trouble you with either remark or suggestion. as 1 regard the contest, the determiuation will soon be made not plone as to our value in the confederacy, but as to the dea tiny of the nation itself. The policy of our government {, in many respects, undefined. The more tions affecting us baye but recently become ful consideration. Our fatuers w: @uring the formation of the constituti: Darrassments to which the future of be subjected, and cons Against them, Subjects wh them ‘a their deli 8 ques pies of care- to foresee unad) the greater on ry was to | sion was made 4 and divided ch of their for: mer cousequence re nuxiows to as- certa what they thau what lly did say. in whieh We ourselves have t last decade have beon settled or ) pw about to enter iuto that conttict to define many of the most important powers of the ‘foment, and to tix the ebaract” of the dominant iastiiu The propriety of re-eligibility to | tions between federal aud local authority, the consti tionality of banks and internal improvements, the regu lation of the currency, and tribution of the pro of re uo lon tates u them are oly foun our past history and in the fesil remus of extinct truth be said that oki parties things passed away, aud things have become new. There was a time, not very far back iv the pact, my flay was upiverealiy admitted to “ unwise in practice, detrimcutal to t comt and againgt the spiric , froe «stem. Now, however, it is declared to by ) in it origin, the highest f bu nan civ a, and muocrati Indispensable to the m ad Le lic. Formerly it was regarded as @eondition to be con stanily reduced, and fivally to be extinguished. Now, ow the contrary, the demand is urged that 1: shall beexteat 4, and made controlling. Here I fad the cause or soures Of the great political issue of th cnt. Shall slavery becom: a national institution and a governing power in the the constitution iff it? This countyy, or shall it remai fg tot xa inquiry propounded by us of the North, but | forced upon us by ou: y re quire an answer at our bands, and we ot spouse if we would, S upon our part, under the Circumstances, could not be construed other wise thar Aflirmative of their claims. Tmake t that slavery seeks the acquisitioa of for iret, seoure th > direct the powers of th extension of negro siavery into the Territories of | ceive vo ch | comparison with that which Ten von official zeal can rat late ourseive «for Mr. Bre ckiuricg the recevt at Ru cfeotuatly disposed of at. No amoant be anle to slaud east the encd- 2 advocate, His anituight ) koppoaing the “old pubic fan muy ce per her * was us “the yourg gentioman of Keutu well known craft suggested: a oa #t and feast of) mears of destruc » Sach reazonablo as it not to be { tenant of the White Bouse should vafter the investigations which have { the exposures Whieh bave bec made, such Le volunteered Could be otherwise than rui. y course. The daring evinced by him on the cocasion Was Only equalled by his lack of self-respect and r disregard Of the eireamstances by which he wa surrounded, and which should have restrained bin, Whatever conclusions may be drawn as to my estimate of Mr. Breckinridge’s character as a politician, Jean only say that my esteem for hum is found when it into ; tein for his democratic competitor. ‘Lhore are few, if any, liv ing men concerning Whom tnore bas been said, and ies really known, than Stephen A. Douglas, of Hiinois, ‘There ave thousands, by far too many thouvands, now sustaining him under the misteken and delusive idea that he is directing his eflorts to counteract the plus of the Southern democracy. This is a frightful hallucimation, but a natural one, when we take into consideration the humiliating fact that all that cevotion could Go has been dove by these surrounding lis person to distort a true record, aid to stanp a coun tertey? chareeter for him on the public mind, Fiewsng him as one of the most unsafe end treacherous of leaders, you will parden me certain statements Which ithoW seems Lecessary should be made, and the correctaess of which, I presame, Will bot be impugned. 1 have not yet forgouen when, in the winter of 1866-6, durivg the first sesvion of the Thirty- fourth Congress, the residents of Kansas, asseverating thut the eardinhi prineiple of the Nebraska-Kansas wut hud be nloniy and wickedly pullified, that fraud and violence, concocted tn the biue lodges of Missouri, bad in- vaded their hom: sud tinposed # foreign rule upon them for the purpose « ing upoa them institutions which they abborred, and invoking the interposition of Congress in their bebulf, a ae untrammelled popu- aroed bis upon his violated bile, losed Lis ears, a& m death, to complaints of outrage st without « parallel in the civilization of the century. These despoited pioneers, who bad taken up their aboce in tbe Territory under the most solemn guarantees of self- government, obly asked to prove their accnsation, and to be reheved’ trom oppression. ie other words they do- clared they had Lever be aad that . Mr. Douglas snoald n the first man to tly to their relief; and if be had completely dedicated ty the principles of his bill, would make os believe, be would have urged ti? carrica it, 20 far from having dono su, he himself in the lead of those Senators inoet hostile to an experihon and became the mere mouthpiecs vocate snd apologist of Chose engaged in the work of iorcing slavery pon an uEwil People, Me enjoyed at that time.the ful: conatenee of the South aud Mis democracy was or- —hecarse he wes loys! to his taskmasters; willing jor (he r mv st extravagant demands, He was irm on of the Committee ou Perritorios, and Teall or) 10 bis report as such, made Mareb 12, 186, a e point Tbave stated. In thas paper K to Bay against foreign conspiracies to invade the toll oF Kansas and control elvetious, but be had much to efter to Condemmrtion of Kastern associations, to encourage reme tal thither. He could dxcever po tre retura of Mir. Whitheld, the pro slavery oresentatives, bat he eleariy vritornd tegisimture was a legaliy pe fect authority to ense! the most ve codes, and that the complaints cre gotten up merely to stimulate nigration, At the time of which L migrees or out of Congress, Font ot ‘ verted Dimself mere wat to porpetete that reign of terror inaagurated to tn- boon of Kauews into the Union as a slave 1y now bearing up the banner nome of this Senator, whe never have ved, Or who bave forgotten this tararmhed tory. If there has ever been a more de- fee w the growth of freedom in Kausas, or the principles of the Newraska Kansas tall then Sicphim A. Douglu, he hes bem able to keep himeelf wory much under coer. It is grati- tying, however, to make a single remack in bis favor, 1U18 this, ‘hat be seems as willing as Uke most ar- dont of bis friepus te divert attention {rom this period in his carcer ot aware that, in either essay or ad orees, | ventoced ty recur te it; but on Ube contrary he seems Gispored to Creat it ax a blauk om his tite, Whilat there pr Were progressing in the Sepate, the ott rees Carried resolations of iavesti gation onder a cote division of parties, and sent a seleot cummittes to the Torritory. coneeqnence was Buch AD e\pocure & Balistied the country not only of the truth af thitg charged, bat of existing contpiracies be- yond anything that had been imagined. The published eviderce effectually revealed the intentions of the South, ni 4 vd States has become a settled policy of the de tic party. This reality disguise ot to be denied. It is eas mated fi ¥ terest and unity of desire will al fect concentration of strength. Th fouth have become completely ident culiar domestic relatious. By their hi Dee cuabled to govern th to govern th untry Chrough t The vital force pr they have of the party | yee most conge- | direct tty ma accountable that tity dock Hare of those it has seemed slative aad | ear to bial to the #upp chinery. To mao; exeen: ive action aud should be #o shaped, fre fi the expens 1 clothed with | ded «tt is beeaw zhteon millions through | pledged to inter. | ts statesmen io @ teaches that the dozen men, ab bis native » had but has beea ih that of the hood of inde- just their barbarians. in my. re. ite refreshing to Lear war sovereiguty, such epied to Kane eoucciation of Southern »which thoy euccambed as reluctantly aa @ ced dameci to her lover. 1 believe t was who sald! ‘the presents of despotism are always he sboula have iweluded in his remark, the the tyrant as we on that So" ae hi horn co rpuse of counteracting opposition extremists, is binatiwns are formed e pretense, resorted to © fears ever sprung from sach parentage, joes uot exiet by legal quactment apy where; it 1 of forse, and as the sentiment of the world is Surrounded by an Atmosphere of freedom, it is unsafe, ant statutory safeguards and defences cocenary. Vassaing® and subjection never im- meives without violepce upon the natural man, the con entiment of freedom mast turd the subjects of a deepotiam. The South, st therefore extend throu, wtervalling in ve to kod consequently our fro possess. | be captered. But as the inhercot weak. { the South is pot eqaal to this task, craft is re- | ply the weeded assttance, iy { without courag r without mtegrity f notwed that J have spoken of the democratic ithout reference to its present distractions, My Feason fur so di inion T entertain that thee. seen as neither branch indicates a disposition to meet, fairly and openly, the great polition! problem of the times. In casting our votes We elould be accurately Informed as to their effect upon the policy we desire to eee established. We should not n& in the hands of any ambitious man, of any combwation of reckless and un- te foree sa anoatural crowth of slavery untry, and to blast the hopes of oor own people, ry to What bas heretofore been the understanding ostitation of the Cnited States, and in palpable | 1owe ‘) | Missouri restriction | the self crowned ebiet of popolar Territorial | m ' | rups adrounistratic | rewar i ae a blind aod a | tit, (Leaunot live without the sustaming hand of | and made md impreesion upon the North, It was thea cetabbshed that neither law nor proprieties were to be al- to stand i the way of slavery extension, and we | are almost driven to the conclusios that the of the s but a part of a general and well tions, at the head of which stood | matured plan of ope: as’ term of cflioe Was HOW a9proac ely that @ dertre for a re-election, and a avistion forced upon bis State by ination alluded to, induced him to I eyes upon Kaneas, and created an his part to take up the cause of people. 1 conuot certainly cen, I only state a gad ious change ¢ame over him, and seemed to glory in the name of He opposed the admission of Kansas under the constitution with seeming serionsneas, and Jetermination to vote for the greater DIL” Te was then the Louored cope in death, shed tears of ry mu to Lis despair. Over this sguin the vell bas beeu carefully and closely drawn by the guardians ef Mr. Douglas’ fe. His admirer have it has prevented, doubtless, many un } : es and suggestions.” To that boldest, and trucet, greateet, of al) the warriors ta the battle for the right, David C. Broderick, ts Mr. Douglas indebted for lie reeen trem a Whirlpool Which would certainly bave m& stain whieh woula have oblite- m in concoction with the cause to whica tationsly professed to devote himself 1 ‘ words i Which the scathing rebuke was clothed. And yet this noblest and most eell-sserificing of en, Mr. Dowglas' protector, the martyr to truth, who ia ¢ fulness of his beart and ou Las dyiag couch exclaimed, *Tucy have killed me, they have murdered me, be | cause 1 was oppoeed to the extemtion of slavery and a cor- upoo bis return home, and ta the of Dis rterneet tial, when fighting, like re) Lis bended kncoe, agaitet the pensioned hordes of © present dyneety, sud at @ time when he bad a right to expect all jx eibie aid from the man whore intereat he Pad mace bis own, found all the sympathies of Mr. Doug- ne extend + opponents, and bimself treated as aa epemy w et lt we w Teepeet the memory of Tirederick we can never eapport Dongiaa; it woald bea k of basences and eervility. I ever there was a true the North, humanly broken m epirit, and who had to exc’aim, “Save me from my (riewds,”” that man «David ©. Broderick, Had Stephen A. Douglas but doty he cucredly owed him be would bare ry for reedom im California, and would to- ,i9 my epinion, be living in the land, and acknow “he of Ue foremost men in the republic. He 4f lite to autost bis ninoerity ; many who pro ve him witl, in wild revel and reek! exulta- the name of Lim who could net find time or to speak a Word in eulogy over the grave of partat voury. Inecribe the waine ck in chayccters epon your banners—he was your cham- Jou at least can aterd todo him jevtice. He > en the heights of the proad city of the e where ne ingratitude can looger wound re- tm the warfare between hearticss tactic and asbes wil! remain an cternat memento of his confidence in the vltimate triamph of « down trodden homanity. There reforeaces have been made for a single purpose—to satiety, if doubts exist, that Op the great suenyelo between the South and the North, to seoure the long lot equality of the latter, Mr. Dougias is against us. Should morg recent evidences be demanded then let an examinatiod@be mate of the Congressional Chto covtainng the ballots for Speaker and Clork during aon of the Honse of Representatives, Ascertin at the retion of the Hiinets, Wertern aod Northwertern racy Was Goring the protracted contest for aa or: Pvory vote that Mr. Doagias coal influence Uy cart for euch candidates as the South pre Ging those ef Uke most extreme and re roiu- Larscter. He could afford no assistance to any edt by the propagan flats as orthedox upen ch concerned them. And T very weil re: patne of Colonel Forney was meatioued comp etion WIth the offce he pow ovcupies, and nie ¢ wan to be decided, how diligently “the great advo: miar sawereignty ' labored for tia defeat; every KM Douglas coting againet bi Wh coe ea. know led the with anxiety on her robbed and wretebed ay bow this may have the last ® wt cate of po) devotee Mr , Of Tilinow, in whom T bare vory sient cousdenc Colonal F f who newer hesitated w advance the fortunes of Mr. ink when be could properly do #0, was elected in Violation cf what bas been ri ettied bations! ey. It should be a matter of stinging regret to us, if | from vur g in the prose charged bereafter with a violation of the principles we have jong professed to cherieb, or with having tmposed any, the eugbtest, impediment in the pathway of B.ratiqual, well grounded and progressive liberty. The @ question mow presented to the American , for what will prove to be his ultimate decison, 1 have watched narrowly e8 it has rieen into importance from yc ar to year, and | think | Roow the opinions of the Bevora! Preesiential og reapecting it. Lam not Bware that toe mopport Mr. Breckinridge attempt ANY Conceal meut ns to his devigus fe case of his succeas. If they should desire to resort to prevarication, they bave it entirely withont their power by the frankness boldness, aud 1 bed almont said, the recklessness of their declarations, He hey been put forth, prominently, like in epeseh and platform, ae the Achilles af the armies Of the South, and as the determined foe of fre soil, free tpecc and free men. etude gy ho Single demo- cratic sentiment, unlege, jodeed, what were regarded by all statesmen within hast fifteen years ag the preven thous beresies of John C. Calhoun, can be so regarded. He Bo reads the teachings of the sages of the past and their W, a8 to make it fruitheer to attempt an exciu- Bea'et bis and favorite institution from the or Terr! Courts and Fresideuts should et eli their and ali their powers fo fortit id mretain it jstative action is to Vatnroked, fa dicial decrees bad, exucutive fate prononnced, navies equipped and armies marvhalied, to exclude forever every Bettier therefrum who will not bow down before the | idolatrous worship 1 appeal to you, , to know whether this is the democracy of Jer ferson, Madison, Monror and Jackson. | appeal to yoo to know whether you bare ever fund anything in the an Mala of partis Ro insoltiog to the mnderstanding, until Within the lifetime of the youth who base net yet reach» Bis majority T appeal to you to know whether the honesty fated genes ant veined bieod Of the ofapr ing of North Ore noth ever accept an excase for those who wou fase euch aroler pon ws. Bat we ' t contest, we conld be fairly y And £0 as to make if Indiepeonainio } Devgiae. Coleone Forney, 1 presamo, by the democracy who swear by the peca- Owens may choose to forget all this, minate them for doing so, but T promire eetit, Lam for my friends, and against thore who oppeee my frieada, If Lam wrong ia the tet charity be extended to me—T cannot help it, 1 have raid all I desire to say of the representatives of the two demo eracies. There in t preference between them. The one ut cout cpoben end evident: the other ta concealet and tricky. OF ihe two, 1 mweh prefer Mr. Breckwmridge: and 1 cannet ‘imagine SY snsndane wale chee T cold te induced pport him. Ho amworts the Supreme Court har decided that Plavary is an existing copstivetional inetitotion im all oar Territories, and tha ts the duty ef the government to wastain it where t ally existe Mr. Douglas @ontends the court t yet co decided; hut If they Phail do se, 1t wit om become the duty of all goed citizens to reapect th» ision, and of every branch of the fodoral os eaafivres Ht wits ytocss and Gdelity. This ts tri platioruy If oor federal court has got already given « Cooyston tp accordance with the notions of Mr. Breckin ridge, no one doubts it wil do so 08 spon as the questio: chail be bronght distinctly before it. Bo at best the onl, point of dingrecment between Ubese rival candidates i: that of poe a 1. of the resolution adopted by tl vention ing Mr. nation and jort partly qnoted, it becormes the duty of all good ‘citizens to respect, and of every branch of the fode- Pl covernment to enjorce, a jadivial decwton determiaiag the constitutional existeres of slavery in our Territories, what becomes of thet other theory of Mr, Douglas, tiet no matter what the Court may decide, iavery may be excluded froma Territory by unfriemily leqele Those advocatiog the claims of Mr. Bell would body by promising nothing. They compose of extreme faith. they stand upon a coostite erpretetion, abd vpon ae Union without anneuncing the means by wh saved. Tet ue not he doceiret. There are b doctrines hetween which we cay choose when we cone to deposit our ballots One te, that the constite Hon favors slavery a8 fully ae freetom,; that neltier has NEW —— Cad | LOL give to itm single atiribule of eatiousiut bie to obliterate his anumorities to | ip to be discou i tne | Advantage over the other; that (hey“mnst travel together ors @Xbt together, under equal protection, umtl the Tec- ritory shail be clothed with State a etgnty, and that both alike are national, The other 1s, that the constitu- Lion treats glavery as a tocal, muatcrpal institution; docs | j thas it hae ‘Rot wr equal efafus wilh freedom, and that ils extension ed. How shall we act between these opposing vie 1 auswor the inquiry. Our iaboring | « deserve all the protection and encouragement wo can give them; Southern staleamen regard them as whits | slaves; let us Lot turrender them to such mercies as the | owners of chattel labor would extend to them. Our far- wore avd manufacturers Lave long beeu cut off from all the bouuties of legislation by the turce of Southern ae Judive; we should eplist on their side. Our country bas +utfered much im the estimation of mankind from our ma- Bit sted altachwent to A system DoLorionsly in counterac- Lon to the principles upon which our government was founded, Considerations of morality, expediency and consisteney should incline us to do all that we la way do to save ourselyes from further iimputations, Siavery within the Siates stands Lebind impreguable de- teuces, but it holds no charter to travel without restraint. It has long labored for, but bas not yet reached, @ pe eitkn of cbsolutisen. It grasps for empire, a8 it 16 oply meavus by which tyranny can ever save itself, Our danger is imminent, but we can yet overcome it, YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY OUR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, | Cc MMENCEMENT WEEK AT YALE COLLEGE. OUR NEW HAVEN CORRESPONDENCE. New Haves, July 24, 1960 The Weather in the Crty of Elms—Preshmen—College Asso chations—Recei pts f the Year—Bright Prospects—Uunny | Perumal Stat istics—The Hopkins Grammar School, de Commencement week is now fairly aaugurated. There | is the usual rush of alumni, and thoee who expect to be | | their authors feei bad) I forbear giving to the publio te members of the incoming class. The rains of Sxturday | and Monday have greatly improved upon the warm days | of last week, when everybody was sighing, ‘Won't | commencement be awful if it is a8 bot as this.”" 1 is | much cooler now—may it continue 0. 1am sure every one has remarked, who hag landed at the New Haven depot, tho great change amoug the so- ciety men in their mode of electioncering freshmen, ‘Thore is no more of the disgraceful nabbing of boys on the cars, or at the depot or steamboat landing, who are suspected of being sub-freabmen. 1t has been agreed by if we allow reason, rather than prejudice, to shape ovr efforts. Democray, a8 wow interpreted by Ubore loudest in the profession of it aud alinost Lome liztog ite name, no lopger means the will of the majority; it contemns the masses, holds no association with labor, and utters no word of cocouragement to the poor. professions aro imposturos, and must soon fail to dezcive. It has become worse than the ally of slavery; it is ite Punt and prostituted tool, Wiscom and must aiske repudiate it, unless epeedily regenerazed. Our true pobey is that of retistance to the extravagant and uncon stitutional demancs of the South. We cam only make it eatua! in one way—ty the af Mr. He is Honest, aod capable, and attac! to the principles of the copstitution, and his election will assign limits to sec- tional oligarchy, and make labor honorable and remune- ative, question, in its true aspect, is not as to which candidate should be elected by the people; it is th—shall Mr, Lincoln be elected? The one hundred and twenty electoral votes of the South will be divided main ly. if not exclusively, between Mr. Bell and Mr. Breckin ridge, and their support will be almost, if not entirety, contined to that section. Such effective force as Mr. Douglas may parsers is in the North, but his most san- guine friends admit not ouly that his lection i impoasi- bie but that he cavnot carry over two or three ‘The body of the Northern yute will be given to Mr. Lin- coin, Mr. Douglas’ supporters can do nothing for him; the oply significant result they can oseibly produce wil be to withdraw enough strength from Mr, Lincoln to throw the clection into the House, This done, and Lane would certainly be chosen by the Senate—the con- dition of parties in the House being such as to prevent a majority of the States agreeing to either ‘of the candi- datca, Resting on theee admissions, for they are accepted universally, we discover that every vote given to Mr. Douglas must tend to the clevation of Lane, who, passess- ing neither education, x rience nor executive ability has becn selected to enable the South to make the mos ‘cutof an accident, in case it shail occur. To out-Lane Lane in apostucy to the North, aad ia crouching, fawning sabservieney t the Svuth, nced pot be attempted by the most ambitious in that linc—not even by a federal offic: Even if 1 could believe that the leopard oould is apets, and Mr, Douglas do the North justice, I would not sieiain him uader the circametances which surround us, and amid the perils which now eaviroa us. Thave not attempted a speech; my purpose has beca to tolk plainly. Limay have been unfortupate in succeed. tng too well in this respect. Feeling, as I do, and know- ing the vast importancesel the canvass upon which we are just entering, 1 could not be lees distinct in my ex- pressions. Imincnse, inappreciablo consequences depend upou the decision we ave xbout to make. We should tranbe when we fear that those most interested in the present and the {future, the frvgal artisan and laborer, may fxil to compretiend Um. But let uz hope, citizens, that we aro #0 for right as to be able to expect the favor of Almighty God througuout our trials, aud that He will coniinue to bles the republic, until’ it shall become a proper example to the uations of the earth and a bicesing to universal man, Additional trom Honduras, OUR BELIZE CORRESPONDENCE. Bruzk, June 25, 1860, The Bay Islands Stdtin English Hands—The Cause Why— Precautions Against Fitibusters--Guarantes of Eng- land, France and the Uniled Staics—Commercial Stagna- tion—AjNew Steamer Line—The India Rubber Trade— Vanilla, dc. Notwithstanding that the treaty pegotiated between Great Britain and Honduras for the cession of the Bay Islands bas been ratified on both eices, it has not yet ‘been carried into cect, and there are but few who un- deretand the cause of tho delay. A short time ago our Superintendent, in compliance with the orders of the home government, proceeded to Ruatan to haud over the istande to the Honduras government, conformably with the treaty and the Queen’s proclamation. But he found no officer or representative of Honduras there o accept the cession, and he accordingly retarned. Tho truth is, that the people of the isiaade, composed priacipally of English (aegro) equatters from the Grand Caymans and otbors of the Leeward Islands, are completely divided on the question of submission to the liouduras government. Seme favor the transfer, but the most vio lept are those opposed to it, Availing themselves of this circumstance, a number of adveuturers have gent fi ms to the divaffected partic#, and have themselves gone over in emall number, with no hostile demonstration, however, but with the evident purpose of siding with the rebels when the crisi# should come round. Some of these adventurers are Americans, bat a considerable, if not a larger part, is made up of the driftwood Eaglish- men, or rather Irishmen and Scotchmen, of these shores. As soon ag the Superintendent got wind of what was golog on, nd hearing by a merchantman tradiag here that two voeselz had left Mobile for the island, he sent down « detachmont of troops in tho mail packet suffi- ciently large to overawe the discontented and repel the both societies that no member of the incoiming class ehall join or be pledged to either society till the evening after the statement of facte next September. Last evening Linovia opened with the first campaign meeting, to which “ali members of the incoming class’? were invited, and w whom the society exhibited Lerseif ‘This evening the Brothers in Unity hold a similar meet Phere have been for the commencement cxam{uation for admission an unusually large wumber of applications 26, 1860, | eon band apd partake | @ “cbiel amang em t.’en Lote | revealed? necds bave @ big dinner in honor of the occasion. This was served up iu republican style, ata republicwn buuse, and yet the Haxanp reporter was kindly bat slyly invite tt Did bot Treckon, Th large lumiparies there of tho fret tu seys, the Bacons, the Siilimaus, the lobg line of wortbies; but they litte " doit they kuew what men think and the sophomores do if they wl pranks the ‘Prex'’ confessed and his old mates Prof. Twining sat st the head of the ted on his right. by the orator ident Woolsey, and others; on the left, by Test it might make table, su of the day, Dra. Bacon, Thompson, and 80 on. speeches that set the table repeatedly ina roar, The tpeeces What wok the best and were most in demand were those the most interspereed with expe- riences of grammar school master’s . Our worthy President’s epeceh—ii a style that every Yalensian can appreciate—did bring down the house. short, the re porter agrece with the — in pronouncing the dianer execlient, the speeches 5 Very itn t changes have been made in the flnan- cial snd library arrangements of the two literary 60- cieties, Matters had arrived at « crisis, and the faculty, who keep a watebfal eye over everything pertaining to the interest of the college, came to the rescue, Each so- | ciety should, according to rule, receive from taxes and income over $1,200; whercas, for several years past not more than paints of that siun could be collected by ihe society officers. pa. She. _Ueanies. La) also been badly mapaged, many 2 ‘e aopually. By . ‘Simultancous move in both societies a plan has been devised (pore the taxes of cach society are to be collected by college treasurer, on the term bills, and the two ¢ociety libraries are to be under the fame regulations as the college library, graduate li- brarian to be appointed by each society at the nomination ‘Those who have applied bave been much better prepared Spep.i sty yeoton year; resulting, I doubt not, from the condit oe many for several yoars past—a fact which shows what a powerful influenze Yale exerts over the preparatory schools of the country in favoring a higher standard of scholarship. One hundred and eleven bave applied for adm'ssion, of whom very few, compared with other years, have been conditioned, and these not 60 seriousty but that they wid be admitted at the Septem- ber exemination. “This augurs another large class. The current receipts of Yale (facade: mical department) for the year ending June 30, 1860, have been a total of $60,627 90 uf this $20,401 22 has accrued from term bills, $3,789 19 frota tcholarship aud prize funds, The total amount of expenditures has been $60,737 65; making a deficit of $109 75. OF these expenses the Ellsworth estas bas caused $6,047 29; $25,608 60 have been paid out for in- struction, for ecbolarships aud pr ze $8,604 53, Forty-three grastuates have deceased during the acade mical year 1859-60, among whom are soveral distinguish. ed bames. Their avCrage age is fifty four years. The general average has been, without mucb variation from year to rom sixty-two to sixty four years, This sudden opping down of the average for the past year is quite remarkable, and shows greater mortality among youog men. Young men, here is a fieid for speculation, What meteorological changes during the year could bave wrovght this diflerence? Or does it result from dissipa- tics, bo suddenly commencing ite work of death? ‘The follow ing Statistics respecting the graduating class have been furnished from a gouree said to be reliable:— ‘The average age of the clase is twenty-two years, five months and twenty days, The ‘oldest member refuses to teil his age, but is supposed to be thirty-five, having been counected with college curing the memory of the oldest inhabitant, ‘The you gest is twenty, and Feads bis clase in the ‘ata. logue ‘ihe average weight of the class is about 140 troy pounds, the heaviest man weighs—the most; the lighest, TUL pounds. The average height of the class is dive fect two inches exactly The tallest man is six foct three inches; the shortest, when standiog ou a brick, cau just Druch the top of his bead under tallest man’s arm, in a horizontal position. Gymnastically, the average men. surcmente are:—Around the waist, twenty eight inches; around the chest, thirty seven inches; around the fore ‘arm, 81x apd @ hall inches; arouud the wrist, five inches; around the thigh, eighteen inches; avound the calf, four- teen inches. e average size of the head, 204; average amount of brain very large. The poe eg man in the class can LM (bere Iam at a loss to decipher figures )—to venture, it is either 679 or 976 pounds, Harvard beat there statistics? The 200th epalyere of the Hopkins Grammar School comes off this ‘noon and evening. As this sebood has among ber alumni many of the brightest stars of Yale, a huge tempus may be expected at the collation at the New Haven House to night. ‘ ‘The tal about the meteor grows more and more inte- resting as new facts come in concerning it. [1 ie thought Ubat Fufficient data bas been collected to deter mive is beight and path through the heavens. Keen bunters 0. such wonders are ou track of the upceremonious visiter. To-morrow occurs the of the alumni, and mach {2 anticipated The news from Worcester is awaited with great interest, its arrival will either make everything mighty m ‘alse a most storm of enthu- siaem. ‘'Give us Victory or death.” New Haven, July 25, 1860. Ree. Leonard W. Bacon at the College Street Church— Historical Discourse Before the Alumni of Hopkins Grammar School— The Reformers of New England—Esckicl Cheever—His Method of Teaching—The Alumni at Dinner—Professor Twining av Chairman—The Funds Badly Managed—Sermon by Rev. C. W. Clayp—Commencement Exercisee—Prises Avwarded—Inte- resting Meeting of the Alumni—List of Deceased Graduate Address by Rev. G. Richards, &., Ge. Quite a respectable audience assembled at the Collere street Church yesterday afternoon to hear the historical discourse before the Alumni of Hopkins Grammar School. sit.” | So spake peers tee to the General Court of the veo, Inaugurated the be it aud prosperous.” This 0 former jons here “bred for tne public verve of ths ecountry,” ediare rank you whom 1 now salute—studenta of the school evea now cherished this ancient bounty—fellow alumni, the debt of gratitude to party from Mobile, if it should bappen that way. There- lore, whatever may have been the plans of these wor- thica, they have b-cn completely pullifed. The islands tre suil ih the English bands, ant although it is posi tively announced that they are to be giveu up on the 30th of July, yet t predic: that Englieh authority will be kept there until Honduras is ready for the occupation, which will be just as f00n as the dangers from local opposition or Cutedte intervention ehall have parsed away. It i@ tree that the povernment of Honcuras may be too week W repel any formal tovaston of the Bay Islands. That fortunately for her, ebe has treaties with Rogland, Prerce and the United States in which those governments are bound to protect the line of the proposed Honduras Tallway from all interruption or hostile dominance, in perfect noutral|ty ; and as here islaude are the true key of the Pay of Hondurns, and completely dominate the lise of the ratiway, it i@ evicent that neither of these governments can permit them to fall under the coutrol of pirates or Hlibusters, This the treaty of cere oo; declared 10 be in “conecquence of the peculiar topo: grapb cal porition of Liencuras, and in order to secure the heatrelity of the wiands adjacent thereto with refereace to the rnilway projected through te te dures.” So I fancy Walker ane his warm berth bereabovta, 1 cave attempt anytaing iu their peculiar fine of business. Furthermore, coer ph bar od out Of the designs of these worthins te pot the governinent at Washington on its guard, and case it to check uy sw picious movements in Mobile and New Orieans directed net Roatan. Commerce here i extremely dull, nod is falling off readily im copxequence of the establishment of the Vevama fleamer line on the Pactiic comt The (rade of # large part of Guatemala and Hondu tas, which formerly came by way of the’ ports of Irabel and Omoa, now goes by way of the Pucitie ports of those tates and Pauama, aud yet a maj» rity of our merchants havo been so short-aightod as to oppose the Honduras Re lway, which would again change the current of lrarte, vastly augmented, ia this direction. seme excitement has beut created within afew diys by the ausourcetmnt that Mesars, Spofford and Squiera, of Jour city, will pat en & steam propeller line between ihe wes porte and Cuba, to go into opera tien em the 18th of August. With the prestige of Mr, rquier ip there couatrhes, and the known enterprise of Mr. Speftord, the Hine exanot fail to bee euccess, All with the anticipation. that a now brane of industry is ne Hing Considerable attention. [te the extract of gum-ciastic (india rubber) on the coasts of f Tu government of th made a contract with forme Eropenane f Ane! We par tics are at work toe corre jiot that the oe: cultivation and export of vanilia, im which the forests abound Trouble in Tenth Street. TO THN MDITOR OF THE HERALD. Somebody has evidently got a contract for repaving ‘Tonth etrert, cast of Broadway, and be hae piled great | heape of etone on the sidewaks, to the delectation of ragaine fin boys, who tumble down tho stones in the nar- row causeway left for pedestrian®,f0 that theee may dilapidate their toes withal. Abd there contractors (de mons 1!) bave alee piled great heaps of sand and eartii at Various polots im paid street, wherewith the wanton winds take great aisport, driving it in clouds into peo ple’s bonees, filing their eyes and noses, and gooorally provoking W profanity. Is tt pleasant to hace your par. ot floor covered an inch deep with dust whenever you yen your windows in the dog days? OF course it tun't Therefore, oh Henan! call on iy, whoever he may be, duly authorized to abate (he stone sad dust heap nuisance in TEN TA STRETT. Sree OF A Man Brenery rive Vacans ( Carew, says the Chacinnati Gates, of the vi cate t upon yotterday afteraven to betd au iq the body of a man named Goeh, whe had committed oaicite taking a quantity of bydreeyavic acid. The boay was Morning lying on the #ite of the Irvauom 0 etees slates ES and by ‘us wide | glass and “a botte partially filled wrth the Jo adl, From sundry found in the pookets of the tie that he wars physician bat eity, without friends, and without & livelibond, be ‘chose rather - worare on He wns rently about sevonty five youre of age, and waa pro- tabiy former renident OF the city of New York Altet. ter recom od og hie As & Competent physiclan, froma Mr. Graham, of New York, wae among the pape « found in the pockela of Goch, and establishet the supposition of bis once having lived in Chat city Forther than these facts, nothing of hie history oF to whom he was reated could be learned. The body wae taken charge o’ by the Coroner, and will be interred te day as the expense of the county, & and claimed A poe wine poison. | whe email thing® of colony life. ald Ubese generations bad not itor mitted use: fol and bappy influences. He had no foars that the source of such long continued and steadfast would be the lest interesting because it was little recked of as a power in political history, and was by more imposing objects the history of cducation. The more serious difficulty was, that ‘of the occasion story must always reimain unwriltoa. commemorated as the birthday of thé college was entitied by the veverable historian of Coonecti- cut, “the Kev. Mr. John Davenport's of Governor H pking’ donation to the General New Haven, June 41h, 1660." (New Haven and Connec- licut were two differcat provinces at that Fpeaker read extracts trom the ancient record, showing that John Davcaport, as trustee, had received, ip trust from Biward Hopkins, Faq., donations for the pur pose of extabiiehing a emall college in New Haven The mover? tn religious and educational reform in tae ow Haven and adjoining colonies were Eaten, Hopkins: aud Da He gave glowing and eloqueat delinea- liy prepared at once to make a ith the 9 setablishinent of the mo to become governors and he State, and talaisters of the church in nocompi » be brought) with beautiful manuscripts: and of bis dwwertations in the same his Boe culture, be did not besiute to What his teaching wee may be gathered from bis * dene,” and from the traditions of his pupils, ished clutond him bis chief his elegant 1. z if ul & i g 5 presi detest bim, and caricature pars tin owe oe teak and cali him “ r breath, 80 long aa they went to ‘Ubat such a Puritan ii iH ii : bat a drop of the whole discourse ich war Ovely written and eloquently delivered. The Hops ine Grammar Schoo, originally intended for ® col Tege, i# wow cbliged Wo etand back and do service for the pger, overshadowing old Yale—lead ing up to her por the ‘ambitiour, unfletged fresbmen. And of ail the pimen who cater Yale none are more thoroughly pre pared. Boston like, the “Association of Alnma\” most i 1 | 12 1860. of tbe President of the college. Direct communication will be bad from the college library to either societ} ibrary by the opening of two new doors, This plan expected to work to the s:lvation of the literary eocieties, which have been shamefully neglected. ‘The concto ad clerum at the North church Jast evening is highly spoken of. The Rey. C. W. Cinpp, of Rockville, wok his text from Peaim 83, verses 17 and 18. Subject-— “The Nature and Design of Punishment in the Govern- ment of God.’ The conxo ad clerums are so dry and tedious that thote who can flud anywhere else to go gene- rally keep clear of 'em. I found what I supposed was a betier place, but az glad the concern is 60 worthy of be- ing printed.’ If the author will furnish a copy and pay postage we'll send it to the Henan. Never was @ commencement cratamed fuller of exercise than the present. No one person can see all te “shows’” unless he ases the remarkable faculty of veing intwo or more places at the same time. ‘The follow izes have recently been awarded:— “The Clark scholarship” of $120 a i has been awarded to James Henry Schocider. For decia mation in the class of 62 the fuilowing prizes have been awaroed— First. Div. See. Div. Third Div. First prize..¥. J. Cook. F. McVeagh. 1. FL Stebbins, See, prize...E. B. Coe, HP, Johuston. G. C. Ripley. Third prize. H. Dutton, — T. B. Kirby. J.P. Taylor, ‘The first annval obituary record of Yale graduates was prepared by the Inte P or Kingsicy, for the year epoug August, 1842, The record for the present yoar is the nincteenth of the gerics, and, for ibe first tine, is printed in pamphlet form. ‘We felect the most promi- nent clase—1810-— Chanoy Allen Goodrich died in Now Haver, February 25, 1860, ageo 68, He was 4 fon of Elizur Goodrich, and wus born iu New Haven, October 23, 1790. After gradua- tion he taught the Hopkins Grammar School for two years, avd was then a tutor in this college from 1812 to S14. wvuring bis tutorship he pursued his theological etudies under the direction of Lr. Dwight. He was in July, 1816, ordawed pastor of a chnreh in Middletown, Conn., which piace be left on acc unt of ill health, la 1817 he was appointed to the newly cstablizhed Professor- ship of Rhetoric in this college, and he filled this office wot) 1839. He was then transierred to the Professorship of the Pastoral Obarge in the theological department, and he continued in this place during the remainder of his life. To literary labor he was industrious and fertile. While ® totor be pubiihed a compendious Greek grammar, which he improved in the numerous subsequent editions. In 1882 he published tho first elition of bis Latin lessons and Greck lestons, constructed on a pian now widely adopted. In 182% he established the Quarterly Christian and was its sole editor until about 1836. He also made important contributions to other religious pe- iar One oe “Revivals of lot ten in Yale in American Quarterly Register tor 1858. In he published a work of great value, ex lited “Select British Ejoquence,”’ accompanied — cal and biographical ekeiches and arguments, lexi evgraphy he gave mach time, doring the last fifteen years. In 1847 was ly revised edition of Webster's quarto and octavo dictionaries, em- body ing the results of great labor aud research. In’ 1868 appeared his University edition, and in 1859 his large supplement to Webrter jeu » curiched with an elaborate collection of synowyma, of which Le was the During bis long term of service in the college he bas been covspicious (r bis geal aud efficiency, and for bis Satapenatt ot Oe thekanen opaeeemat tes Inthe enlargement o° the tic logical department of his labors apd couveels were c¥ great 1m) and his donations for this and other objects counected with the institution were #0 liberal as W entitle him to rank among tho largest of its pecuniary bencfactore. A discourse comm morative of hig lifs and services, delivered by Pro- sidcut Woolsey, March 6, was printed in the New Eng- lander for Maj , sad algo in pamphlet form. oc! Joves, of Vhilacelpbia, ts another mame worthy of Inention. The mecting of ‘the alumni was appointed for nine o'clock thie morning, and near that time many distin- guished men might have been seen collecting about Alumni Fall. The meeting was calied to order at twenty minutes past nine by Profeseor Silliman, senior. hose invited to seats on the & her oldest living graduate, Jorhua Dewey, of Watertown, N. Y., who was received with marked applause. Mr. G. MeLellan, of the clags of 1636, was appointed assistant Rev. © M. Putnam, of the class of 1826, was called upon to offer prayer. The ia.a list of Yale graduates decoased der the ph aia Year 1859-00, inciuding a few of pein date, bitherto — on | a pagar 1793 —Ephraim Strong, aged 88, Hudson, 0., Jan. 25, 1860 10h —Coorge Griftin, aged 62, New York City, May 6, et Iweeter Maxwell, aged Mass. ed ry eu, 82, Charlemont, , thomas Kimbe vn 5705) - agli adencembentirinets 1802 —William L. Strong, aged 76, Fayetteville, N, ¥., Avgnt 81, 1860, wt Law, aged 76, Cheehire, Conn., Nov. 4, et ett Adams, aged 15, Richland District, $ C., ay 1, 1889. 1508 —William Seward Pierson, aged Windsor, Coun, Jug 16, 1800 2 iy ¢ —Theodore Pomeroy, aged 75, St. Anthony, Minne- rein Jone Be 1800 o = 510 — Ct ey A. Good: aged Ne yea, Conn, Feb. 25, 1960. Rolie scaled — Monson, aged 68, Hobart, N. Y., Sept, pail John Crane, aged 69, Fredonia, N. ¥., May 20, 1813 —Jonsiban i n'a ee Anny Welch, oged 67, Brookline, noe fiitam Williams, aged 62, Salem, Mass., Jane 1817. —Jocl Joues, aged 64, Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 8, u ‘1860. —Horatio Miller, aged G1, Rhinebeck, N. ¥., April r gt latoers Smiley Prather, aged £8, Louisville, Ky., “ » 1860, : 1821 —Joha Goulding, aged 63, Stratford, Conn., Jan. 0. 1800. 1821.—Frederick William Lord, aged 50, New York, | May 24, 1800. uke John Maltby, aged 65, Worcester, Mass., Mi . . 1s) —Rev. Henry Auguetus Rowland, aged $5, Boston, Mrs . 4, 1880. pans oh] Atwater, aged 69, Orange, Conm., April 1, 1838. 180 wae Wilson Hudson, age! 62, Columbia, June ree Robert Garke, aged 61, Augusta, Ga., June, 1801.—Ninian Féwards Gray, Hopkinsville, Ky , Nov. 18, 1860. ey REI Soe Baldwin Thompson, aged 46, Newark, on Beach, aged 44, Albany, N. ¥., March abi Rey. Jared Owen Knapp, aged 41, Beloit, Wis., ueee Pg Field, aged 30, Bolivar county, 1s4).—Horace Mall Roid, aged 97, Geneva, Switzerland, March 17, 1560. 1 Ms —hobert Rankin, aged £6, San Francisco, Cal., Oot. aaa Steveus Miller, aged 92, Oxford, N. ¥., slg William Aitchison, aged 29, China, August 16, wl sie Brown Kirby, aged 52, Brownaville, N. ¥., ydthh lesen Perkins Griswold, aged 29, Lyme, Coan., pak emai Joel Hawes, aged 31, Mymouth, Conn., 1 eepn Warren Blachly, aged 28, Brooklyn, N. \ ink astare Vapsbind. Qosdrtas a, ML, October 2h, 1888. pram am mang td yom TRS5.—Willinma Lewis Morris, aged 24, Cambriiige, Min., October 6, 1850. 1856 —[ooald Dengiss Shaw, aged 2%, Hamden, N. Y¥., December 29, 1860 1857.—Frederi¢ Nathanici Chureh, aged 29, Salisbury, Conn, October 4, 1800. 1867 —Faward Thurston Puller, aged 21, Huntin . N_Y., November 7, 169 Total namber of deathe 4 The tree oldest eurvi L RPORREY Rew 64 youre Oy graduates of the class of a 1767, are Joshua Dewey, of Watertown claee Of 1745, Paniel Waldo, of 4 - ¥.; Claes of 1700, Solotnon ; td hice, Rev. G Richards, of the clase of 1640, ben upon to epeak to the memory of Professor at, called took the 6tand and epoke ip subs: a oo Mr. Chuirmaa—! was requested thi to fow words in reference to our deceased futher and in- structor, whose hame has so often echoed within these. walls Belonging to the class of 1540, which celebrates: its twentieth apviversary to day, which is well sented, my ts naturally go back to the past; Y, of the the ana thougli we are all interceied in the preseut advanoe- ment and future prospects of our Alma Mater, still owe bewrts are with the men gone by. I me ali of ws bere remember bim ou whom we once looked, but canmeg be ah voice again. He bas gone trom the college ground. YALE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. New Haven, July 25, 1860. Joseph F. Sheffield, Eaq., the Founder—Description of the Build. ing— What I will be when Pinished—Interior Decorationa~ $00,000 the Cost—Course of Studice tobe Pureued There—Dige- reat Departments The Faculty, §c., Ge. Among the objects worthy of the attention of visiters interested in the progress of Yale College is the new build. ing of the Scientitic Schoo! at the head of College street, We believe it is generally known that the old Medical College lot and building were purchased in 1857 by Josegia E, Shetheld, Feq , and in 1865 presented to Yale College for the uses and purposes of the scientific department, ‘The additions and improvemente which have been going on for the last year or more are at the expenseof the seme genticman, It was intended to have them com- pleted before the present Commencement, but the netare and extent of the work on the laboratory have made ukis nppracticabie. Tbe main or ceatre building hos been completely rene. ated from cellar W attic, little indeed, remaining ercopt- | Mg the walls of tue old Medical College. Ga the tirst door ear, for two years, there will be a general reception and reading room provided, with scientific aud agricultural periodicals. The | Pemainder of the first and second stories will be devoted j to the engincering department. The entire third | igfinished for a general lecture room, which will from three to tour hundred persons. | ‘Yo the centre or main building a wing has been added | on the weet of 60x40, three stories, including the high | basement. The main flor is devoted to the chemin’ | laboratory, and the library and apparatus rooms con- | bected therewith; the basement w the metallurgical la | boratory, and the second floor to a class lecture room, | pivate laboratories and collections. A similar Wing onthe east, which has also been added to the build’ng, will be occupied a8 @ museum, and deve- | ted mainly to collections ilustretive of agriculture, | mining and metallargy. | ‘The whole interior 1s beautifully painted, the passages | in encaustic painting, the large lecture rvom, museum | and other principal apartments, with the exception of the luboratory, in fresco, with appropriate symbolic orna- | ments, The exterior of the building preseats a fine ap- | pearance, and rakes it augrnament W the city, A rE | substantial fence ef wrovght iron and granite posts | pow being erected around the premise’, which will add | Bull further to their attractiveness. ‘The cost of the building and its improvements, for which the department is indebted entirely to Mr. Shef- ficld, will be not less than $60,000. | ing the standard of adm | the setentific echool will be raised,an { the jertod of extended to three years. A course of nw! dern languages avd science, equivalent to the four years* Clascical‘couree of the academical departinent, wil, Uaem | be establiahed, adapted to the wants oi those who | disinclined to Classical studies, are disposed to a liberal | education of suother kind, ‘At the conclusion of thig courte the successful student will, in accordance witb the study me- © ing rection cf the department, he will recetve the degree of Civil Engineer (C.E.) The shorter, or two yeare course, with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy (Px, B.), whil continue to be given & before. Students whe are ret candidates for degrees will also be received am hitherte to pursue any braach of science which is taughé in the fnstitution. It is the intention of the Faculty to provide each year for « popular ogricu!tural course, similar to the one & February , 1800, avatting ite: if, in addition to its own re sources of agricultural instruction, of cmment practionl talent in agriculture wherever it may be found, In ad- ditiou to this a more detailed course in the chemistry and general principles of agrioulture will be given each year by the Profesor of Agrieultaral Chemistry. Opportunity wa be furnlebed throughout we year for the experimen- study of chemiswy in it® reiations to agriculture, motallurgy ud the erie. hy © metallurgical department is already possessed of @ large collection of metallic ores and furnace products. ‘This collection 1s designed to iliustrate the characters of metallic veins, and comprises foll suite of oree of the most a bo 8, and levine net fluxes and fur- nace products, illustrating may e most important metallurgical processes 88 practised in Karope and thie country. This collection — numbers several thou- eand specimens, and is constantly increasing. Besiccs ee betes: is a colicction can of fur- naces, a8 weil as of plans sections, &e. ratus, and a well equipped metallurgical Pomartn Fo oi ing groat facilities for mnetruction in this department, fessor Bruch has also added to the collections by de- positing, for the nse of the students of the institution, bis private Cabinet of mineral. It coptains some four thou- sand specimens, and for fullness in the numb-r of species, bw) ae, of the suits of the veel Bpecies, te, s¢8 of instruction, unsurpassed ‘minoralo- seal collection iz this cons try. vou The Faculty of the scientific department consists of even professors, besides assistants, (re of the following branches:— and natoral TY, Civil engineering, general and applied chen! neralogy and poate Lay industrial mechanics: sis, orgaaic chemistry, agricultural chemistry. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. Hasoven, N. HL, July 25, 1860. ‘The commencement exercises of Dartmouth College be- gan yesterday, and were continued to-day. Rev. Thee- dore L. Quyler, of New York, delivesed an eloquent and spirited address before the Theological Society, and George Perley, of Coucord, pronounced an interestirg and finished H 4 ', tl~ phy- € merece —_—_T Semmmnaiohrnaoan rears R Y¥ RECKIVED YOUR NOTE TESTERDA! be there today at the tae GME Shea oe ; pate he soe beendhe Mate edhe AO Oo ‘ATTIE COURTNEY WILL FIND A LETTER E‘4 2 4 Post ofice, and is requested to pay ¥_ JORN “WHO FORMERLY RESIDED I Lveepret)an' mated from Loudon im the ship Toronto tided for some time in New Fort cad Fee titean eal eoee. mur ieate with Mr. Richard Techay, of “ “ Law, without delay, he wit! hear of ‘custtleg to ¥ SANK BAKER ORMERLY CALLED Ane uRoWwne will bear of something to her advaninge. iat R., & F, MoS ADVERTISRMRS? Fa cee fe a, eh he Haare MOULD TH EYE OF Qricetut nasties feast Basra hea a ee oe ADOPT—A Trinh ame Se sine mastic = office, Rabie Honae, ume of Augen. AND TOBACCO, Hitvara ROARS. TAM SELLING MAVANA. ow. rane undid oF pay at re To. de., by the one L thonnatad eno be bought of any other denier in tale ety, fe ereatiy to their taierest to enti aed acrant ratiefwction, both ia qnality GEO. W. NICHOLAS, importer, TS Uberty street.