The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1860, Page 2

2 MANIFESTO OF WM. LLOYD GARRISON. The Pendant te@Keitt’ Southern View. NO UNION WITH SLAVEHOLDERS A NORTHERN REPUBLIC DEMANDED &e., &e. ae. ANT SLAVERY CELEBRATION AT FRAMING: | A the Boston Liberator, July 20 At a quarter before three o'clock the gathered a: ound the stand, and the meets g order by the Presidect After the ” priate hymn, Mr. GaRurson (ook the pa ‘ag follows — SPRECH OF WILLIAM LLOYD GA Mr Presipent—! fully « ea my Wilson, that the unti slavery cause | either throva aro ont, ‘ris bound © triumph at last. For One, | Would not on any & unt do the #iightest injustice, intentionally, toany man or bedy of men, to aay party or sect in the hud. We shall gaia vothiag, assuredly, 0» detraction; and we haa better err on the side of charity than of intolerance, Hence, in all the phases which our struggle bas assumed—aud’ they have been multitud pous—I have endeavored ty give every man his due ry party it due; and if I have faited aifirm that it has beeu amatter of misiudgia nt and novo design. Now, in regard to the re ean party. Our friend (Senator Wilson) truly said it is not wo anti slavery party. If it t# not an anti slavery party what is it? The republican party no more tatents to med y agai alle Au appro. srw and Spowe oN at ties of over the > 80 Lean tr dle with slavery south of Mason and Dixou's line, or to aim at the emancipation of those now held ia dondage, than it intents to seek, cirve tho over throw o* the British movarety. My chacge ayainst the republican party is not that, amongst its members, there are not many warm anti-vlavery hearts—I kn ve that there are very many; nor that the party is mol, afer all. the result of our moral agitation—I1 accept Vas such, umperfect as if as, but, at the same tin we stop with compromises or © Our object is the abolition of slavery the land, and whether, in the prosec of our vbjact, this party goes up or the other par wn, itis nothing ous, We cannot alter our co * breadth, Lor accept @ com promise of our for the hearty aloption of the principles thew Gur mission is to regenerate public opinion not concerned for the loawes and fishes of office, We are not seeking the the success of any . fearless, impartial €levation of any parti particular party. We proclamation of God's roth, and applying that truth to the consciences of men, to parte laws as we tint or tittle, though g!ad to ob: Of © ot compare the cratic party. Ido not bel to the anitglavery ca) believe the ci hostility to freedom every wh is the incarnation of the Sout by it and controlled by tt absolutely aed differs from the detnocratic is made up largely of ¢ friends of the\antr siavery cause. or less liberally, to carry cn the wih all their bendy and é earvest that someth 7 Le done, at let to # gress of slavery, if wot for its direct abol i the par ia who are, more or less, the ho comtribute, mure ne al agitatiom; who, wistency, ace more ur lest p the pro to this direction, tout { hay felt gratified, and been willing to accord toh m due ere tit; and so with every other promivent member of the republi cav party; but whep he or avy other man stands upou this platform, or elsew he ad asaumes that we shall do the best service to the cause of the slave by grounding our arms, beating a retreat from the position which we now occupy, and going over to the republican party as the hope of the country, I, for one, think be is laboring under & fatal delusion of mind, aud cannot accept the proposi- tion for one moment. The republican party means to do n do nothing—for the abolition of slavery in tates. Do not be deceived by the earnest ut- terance of glowing rhetorical phrases. What does the re- publican party propose fo do? To preveat, if it can, the extension of blavery into the Territories. Here is one of its resolutions adopted at Chicago:— 4, That the normal condition of a'l th territory of ved Staten i Guat of freetom; and that, as our republi- ere, wher they had abo ished stavery in ali our na- , ordained that no citizen sbould be deprived of property wichont aus process of law, it becomes our du tion, whenever sach legislation ls neces: sary, ath the provisions of the constitution against all attempts to violate it, and we deny the authority of Congress, existence Wo slavery in aby Territory of the United States. Now this is clear, explicit and abor@board; and, so far as slavery is concerned within the Territories, seems It denies the right of any body of make glaves or to enforce slavery in the ferrito- whercas the democratic party, under the lea lerahip n A. Douglas, affirms the right of the peopte of any Territory to determine for themselves, by a majority whether they wilt haye slaves or not; and again, + the leadership of Mr. Breckinridge, of the other | Wing 0. the party, matntaius that, coustitucionally, any | slaveholder bas a right to hola his tlaves in auy Territory | of the Union, ageinst the verdict of its inhabitants, and to be uncomprising. men | Of a Territorial Legisiature, or of any individuals, to pive legal | | | in de tance of avy law of Congress to the contrary. Upon the von extension iteue let tue repuriican party have all due credit, for it stands pledged befure tue world to see to it, if it bas the governmental power, that in the ‘Territories never shal: a single slave ve held tu bondage. I readily admit this, and { hail itasaneviteuce of tne rowth of our good cause throughout the free States, | Rewer shall 1 have auythiug to ray against aa antl Slavery movements to any extent whatsoover. But there is another aspect of this question, How Stands the repablican tution of the | j ctriue, essen 4 to the old | slavery comprom: Wilson, will not deny th Slave holters of ren rs Isso they Would uever J out; but now they do gale, They bave now > a wat, ratic can party json de that par r t Tam not general government ta to put down tb 3 or i tion come a claiming to rer thom,” can I marc cop: Get on ihe p titetion conte a th ~feite iE Now, isa man, who, in one breath is iu favor of providing for whe felzare and renditiva of fugitive slaves iu the District of Columbia, and in the vext breath is for the abolition of with the couseetof the eusiavers ia the same Tistrict—i# such a man worthy of confidence and sup pert? Suche man shail never have my vote, either to occupy the Presidential chair or any other offlciay station. My friends, our best service to the coutry, to the cause we love, to these who are in bondage, is to be uncompromsing with oar principles. “Let the dead bury the dead!" Disclaim and repudiate the old compromises, and declare that you can no longer staud by them.’ Let the ¢ Nortu be cleansed ; and, in Going this, we shall do the work of immediate and thorough abolition. Our compromises keep the slaves in their chains. It i because we are content with some. thing besides inexerabie justice that the millions are in bondage, It corrupt and tim worse than the oth Philosop! stand by ‘ks plausible to choose between t¥vo Ving parties, one being a great deal but I hold it to be unsouad tu moral If we have a radical principle, we ought to it, come what may; and, in standing by it, we ‘ter than we can by any compromise thereof. ude by saying, that while E will give ail dus credit republican party for attempting to prevent the e istence of slavery im the Territories, I charge upon tn party thot it is willing to staud by a eo ted with the blood of the miijions im boo age, and that it Propores no change iu the action of the government in that particular; aud therefore b; ving, through consti 8, of exigency, that party ‘is perpetuating human bondage on the American soil. (Applause) Marder In Schagaticoke, N. Y= Horrible A eof a Week Murdered by Her a Hus ; (From the Troy Times, July 24 } We bave the particulars of one’ of the most inhuman b aty, whieh it has ever eh our province be awful details of the alae st toe far , resided near Stillwater Bridge, ia bt coke. bad lived wito au trish 1 Catharine Casserly, aged somo thirty il last up to twoor taree Weeks ago, the 4 ws man aud wife. The cause of their sepa. ems, Was & charge b a that the wo t which nothing bat suggusted, But a a3 qu atonement for aged about tifty the town of Set servant girl nat reconciliation the wroug « the poor Woman, A marriage was proposed, and the ceiomonies wore ‘commemorated on Th ireday evening of iact week. But for aame unet plained reatou the parties did not assume the relations of Man and Wife until lastevening, wien Whalen weut to Stay with bik wife at Peter Wetell’s, where she was em- ployed, and where the merder was perpetrated. The two retired to their room, and about one o'clock tis moraing the family were a ousea by screams and cries of murder by Whalen’s wife. it appears that the brute of a hus- band again quarrelied with the women, charging hor with the unnatural crime, which she deuied, he insisting and drelarivg that she was guilty. Fially, in his de- mouiae rage, he edtained a knie and deliverately ripped open the woman's bowels! Ou going to the room the family beheld & most shocking mud terrible aight. The bed Was saturated with biood, the woman was in the most awful agony, the blood pouring from her body ina stream, and Whalen with his hands and arms drip- piog with bis wife's blood, still manifesting his devil rage that had wreaked the v of unfounded jealousy in the butchery of his innocent wife! Physician’ were sent for, and pronounced the injuries fatel. The prisoner was soon ar- rested by officer Button He was taken before Justice Butts at‘an early hour this morning and fully committed He is now i our jail, Coroners Burton and Madden have been sent for to bold an inquest. We learn that Whalen has been an industrious, sober man, bat he must be a person of terrible and taurderous passions. Whalen’s right band was covered with the blood of his wife on his arrival at the jail here. He talked about the afuir as though be should be justified in the act. H» oy ss merried by the Catholte pricat at Schagbticoke, and last night was the first time he had slept with bis wife since the ceremony bad been per formed. He says he married her againat his will; that she followed him from place to place, and that it was only by her strenuous importunities that he consented to be united to her. Whalen was a widower, having two chil- dreu by his first wife, The unfortunate woman is said to have been quite interesting in a} ance. We learn this afternoon that woman is dead. | A Methodist Minister Arrested for an At- tempt to Polson. [From the Chicago Herald, July 23 ) The usually quiet town of Dundee, Kane county, Il., we learn, is considerably excited over a case of more than ordivary interest. Truman Woodruff, formerly a Metho- dist preacher, but who was a couple of years or so turned out of church for gross immorality, and who has since been convected with a slander case in connection with wh he received a merited chastisement, bas been charged by E W. Austin with a conspiracy against his The facts thus far developed are of a curious charac ter. Woouraff about four months went to board at Anstin’s house; before, however, he had boarded there a great while, he was, ih consequence of some alleged im- proprieties of conduct, invited by Mr. Austin to change his lodging®. About this time Mr. Austin was accidental ly, it was supposed, potsoned by swallowing eome strychnine which had been left in the pantry. He ro. covered, however, and Woodruil returned, and pre tented ‘to have reevived through @ trance modiam some information about a watch which Mr. Austin had lost, and volunteered his services as nurse Which were accepted, Woodruif giving bim all bis medi cine. The family physician was turned off throogh his tation®, and Austin's wife induced, through fear v8 to herself, to allow him to take sole charge of the patient. H's conduct, and the fact that under his Atment Mr. Austin was attacked with spasins, excited ove that all was not right, and Woodruil was mptarily ordered te quit the house. Trance media ns were called in, wlio declared that Austin had been poi soned. The proper remedies were applied, and te in- evitable Woodruff came back. Seeing him trying to “pathetize’ his wife, Anstin again ordered him to leave, which he refused to do, alloging asa reason that be (Austin) was erezy, and Mrs. Austin di{ not wish bim away. Woo was anally driven out of the bat hung ab ut all day and elept at night in tho barn. In the moruing a letter, ip his handwriting, ad of & . JegBitical motto, t fofPia' Nor dol cag turn out better tl. an thovgh the devil may come et tw deceive the very 8, and all tae Kiogdl yo Tam bound Nye Adelity, “Get thee be trust to God for the rest “Ouly get sof the i de ae anti slaveryman, and tr tu bowdage, and bold wp my hand and awear that ta oo part of the United States shail any poor fugitive slave oe protection against hie purewers? Bet every man whe joins tie ropabtican party, and gives his vot paplioan eaad bd takes that dreauful oath in doing this oa apy pretence whatever? vid the nature of moral obedience, or t! conactence in alt cases against legal inj ost 1 The republican party stanc# with tt Fugitive Slave law ! all oppo. tition to it; and having done that, of course, ‘to that extent ‘it ie awfully guilty. acd shail L yote that the men who buy and sel! ant steal their fellow creatures shall bare political powe ts, pet into thoi ba in proportion to the extent of tb | the nam ber of victims they ma o wite? Shall 1 do this for any conce ver? No! T could seem to effect any iret doiaga erimioni act, Laboutd fee! myself p> ot va 80 act by & moral obligation when Tc eoage, nor jely disregard. Now, a wort Adranam Livedin, the Presidentia! cand itat Gor friend paid tha, el ‘ he did, at bie Mt for teat Distr our eloquent frien? Bot tell the whole « 4 oot know that Mr. 1 for the abolition of slavery av a wd <8, bat defents within, hy the tet alone, ts wrt the fe may not be tn all -uegnots as bad ae aortber but He le wo bad that T camart touch hae ot i it any cvantenance whatsoever, © Racetaior!” wit be my ery. Migher yet’ Upevrd and dressed to Mra, Austin, was funad on ber bedroon flour by ber stepdaughter. It hat evidently been stipsed throug! the window during the night. In Unis letter be addresses Mrs. Austio as “Dear ‘yautha.”’ tells her he “tm mortal confidence” in Lee and her ove for him, reminds her that their lives are in each other's hunta, ‘and con jures her—Oh, keep miae with my love for thee, and-T Will keep thine safe with me.” He directs, her “to per: severe, don't falter, use the moans—they will prevail:’’ | Speake of ad arns to ewbrace ber. concindes hit ep tilly guiltless of pui fen quite obscure, as part to moet again no more to be streagth wait our strength the Set by the nine wh . whispering my name and 1 will doe the it be troe true to me and 1 will be true to see Yes Hoes ta haste yours for our tha now I mu undying le centact with ie evidence Woodruff for © nspi Austin has commenced a suit against & to take his life, The North American Srengerband. Berrato, July 15, 1960. To day was aot apart for the prize concert. The prizs, A massive ilver goblet, was competet for by twelre ecetetier, and won hy the Arion, of Now Yorkeity. It wild by rented at the grand banquet to night, ‘ ut Ohio, was selected as the place for the peat Sangerfest ‘The Great Pacific Ratiroad. Kaweat Orey, Jaly 25, 1960 The ceremony of breaking tho ground in this ead of thy Great Pacvtic Rai road, the ‘eet link im our national high way. tovk place to fay Che recasion was mowt appro priately celebrated by © uutes, wontres, barbace fosti et ties, and speeches from to most promineat and thorvug) going railroad mea of the West, including Mayor Wanghs, Col. Dompban, Col Gilpin, Mr. Taylor, President of ths road, «x Preeidevt Mel’hersen, Govérnor Roberts, 0 Kangae Territory, and many others. It ts estimated that there were at leant 10.000 poopie on the croamd, all of whotn Were enthusit Lic over the great work, The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Dostow, Jaly s4, 185 The following are the footings of our bank statement for the past week Capital stOCK Re... +. $54,681,700 Loans and discount Amount due from other banka. 8.158.500 Amount due to other banks. 11 095,000 Deposits. “ 19,751 000 Circulation 7,633,700 | the Crewds in the NeW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, wane COMMENCEMENT DAY cum SEW mave ConmmrOnDenSR, New Haves, July 98, 1860. City—Jmmense Gathering of the Stu- dents’ Friends—The Procession to Centre Church—fhe Ovations of the Students of the Graduating Clas—The Meeting «of the Alumni in the Tent—The Dinner in the Alumni Hall, dc., de. To-day is commencement day. The city is crowded with strangers. The friends of the graduating class are _ im attendance im great numbers. Each speaker of the day has his pa and ma, brother or sisters, and not a few their — sweethearts, with them; and it is gratifying to know that of this last aad honored portion of the community they — appear to be worthy members in prospect, of the class of 1860, ‘At balf:past eight this morning the precession of gradu- ates, fellows and faculty formed in front of Old South J Middle, “Big Bug Hall,” and, headed by Noll’s orchestra, marched to the Centre church. At nine o’clodk the church was well lied. ‘ after the opening piece of music, and prayer had been offered up by the President, the speaking began. I might characterize the audience by saying that the galleries (without intention of punning) were of the feminine gender entirely, excepting the Dutch orchestra, and the body of the charch entirely masculine, except a ladies on the platform, in the centre of which were seated the faculty and the Socii. exercises for the morning: — 1. Music, “Stradelia.”” Overture. Orgam and orches- tra.—Flotow. 2. Prayer. 8. Salutatory Oration in Latin, by William Wisner Mar- tin, Woodbridge, N. J. 4. OrAtion, + Self-Restoring Principle in Christian Sceiety,”” by Erastus Chittenden , Barker, N.Y. 6. Oration, “‘self-Knowlecge as the Basis of Philosophy,” by Heary Ward Cam § 6. Music, “Introduction,” from ‘“Zampa,”’—Herold. 7. Oration, “The Advantages of a Representative over | ratford. a Pure Democracy,” by George Louis Beers, St 8. Dissertation, ‘The Parting of Washington with his Army and his Officers,” by Frederick Henry Colton, Longmeadow, Mass. Tis young geutleman was kindly received, 9. Oration, “The Law of Honor,” by Magou Young, New | York city. 10. Music, “March,” from ‘The Prophet.’’—Meyer- beer (The President announced that this speaker was unable t) perform his part on account of illness.) 11. Poem, “The Chapel on the Shore,” by George Lynn Catim, Staten Island, N.Y. i 12. Oration, “Temerlane,”” by Thomas Howell White, New Haven. 13 Oration, “Popular Applause an Improper Incentive to Intellectual Labor,” by Robert Newton Willson, Clyde, N.Y. . 14 Music, “Almaks Tanz.”’—Lanner. 16. Dissertation, “William the Sdenat,’’ by George Wa- terman Arnold, Warwick, R. 1. 16, Oration, ‘+The Influence of Aristotle on the Chris by Oscar Mortimer Carrier, Rice Creok, Mich. 11. Dissertation, ‘ Havelock, the Christian Warrior,’ by Henry Fibert Barnce nteville, 18. Music, “ Mieerere,’’ from “ Trovat Organ and Orchestra.—Verdi. 19 Oration. “+ The Collegea and the Revolution,” by Henry Lewis Hall, Guilford. (This gentleman for some reason was exeused ) 40. Oration, “ Self government Naturally Distasteful,’? by Lemuel Tripp Willcox, Fairhaven, Mase ‘21 Dissertation, * Dr. Thomas Arnold, the Christian Teacher,’ by Danie! Dennison, Westchester, 22. Philosopbical Oration, ‘Skepticism ia its Relation to Philosophy,” by James’ Henry Schneider, Aintab, Syria. we Music, “ Tannbauser.” Organ and Orchestea— ‘agner. ‘The only chjection that could be made to these efforts seer of them partook too much of the learning of books. From the church the alumni marched to the tent in front of Alumni Hall, and, after spending some time in talking over the past end the prospects of the future, they entered the hall by classes, beginning with the oldest, to a very interesting entertainment, each perform. ing his own part with knife and fork and spoon. 4, ” New Havey, July 26, 1860. Class Reunions—Presentation of the Silver Cup—Annual Meeting of the Brothers in Unity—Speeches by the Gra- duate Members—Oration Before the Phi Beta Kappa So- ciety by Judge Thomas—Award of the Law School Prizes—Effect of the Defeat at the Worcester Regatias— The Bes—A Curious Memento of a Bygone College Spree, de., de. . There were jolly times last night around the festive boards. Several claases celebrated their reunions with bounteous suppers, where wit and wine flashed together. The class of 1857 presented the silver cup to the “class boy.” The son of E. D. Exilette, of Grand Coteau, La., was the lucky ‘little man.” 8. 0. Seymour presided. * H. C, Pratt, of Hartford, presented the cup, in behalf of the class, with @ neat and appropriate speech. In the absence of the father (the mother was present), Cyrus Northrop, of this city, received the cup for the “baby” with one o sahara wt one ras one-of Yale’s best, and till five o'clock this morning they made merry over the “class boy.” Since gra uation they lost two of their number by death and twenty-one by mar- ringe. One of the most enthusiastic gatherings of the day was held this afternoon, at three o'clock, in of the Bro. ‘thers in Unity, It was the usual annua! meeting of Pr ap membere of that society, who come together to ind new that flame of cathusiasm which used to ani- mate them whue they were active members floors, The hall was crowded with men of dist from the various classes, among whom we noticed Rev, John Todd, Dr. Thompson; of New York, and others, Rev. Mr. Jones," of Southington; song, John Milton emid loud apeech, which, for genuine wit and soul-stirring elo- quence, bas perhaps seldom been equalled upon any simi- lar occasion at Ya He referred briefly wo the various merits of the rival societies, to prove that Linonia was Bot nly Bot euperior, but far inferior to the Brothers in Vaity. Dr. Thompeon spoke eloquently of the benefits he had received while an active member of the fraternity. Dr. Topp said the Brothers’ Society hat beeu iostra- mental in forming a vast amount of character, and that in it he had enjoyet the most precious privileges of his eol- lege course. Tne Mhortest prayer be could offer tu its be- haif was esto perpetua Cyrus Northrop, another star of "ST, took the floor amid much cheering, and spoke of the rapid growth of intellect and true manhood which ® man woaid acquire by taking # faithful and active part in the society's exer cises. His ready and convincing specch was iteclf a suf il ficient illustration of bis remarks. A sumber of others occupied the floor in the course of the afternoon, and made it altogether an occasion of fes- tivity and joy long to bs remembered Those who hy ard Judge Thomas at the alamnt meeting had good reason to expect that the Pht Beta Kappa ora- tion this ar would be much better than usual. The mbled at the Centre church jast even ing not disappointed. Rev. Dr. Hawes, of Hart ford, offered prays The orator then proceeded. He fy +t called attention to the army of reserve in the vari. ous fore’s of human civilization This army was the one ent. The law of thrift was universal; ing and the law for forming. We got s only for its utility, and forgo there wa Rothing * practical in all things a= the army of the re serve, This power of the army of the reserve was seen in the opinions mon had of themselves, There was too Intle of this quality. Meu ofven, with all the learning | of the schools, had it only as a clog and hindgance of it was seen in Bacon The great stiys of + Hamlet’ “ Lear and “ Macbeth" —wore | mere plays of that master spirit. &, too, of la a review we could tell whether thought had been first ped im and pumped out, or whether the reserve power het be calied forth, We had to go bark, im all our rewiling, to | the old well of Regish undedied. was shown in Disraeli, in his # The stadeot did The following is the order of | | years, having been removed from New Hampton, N. H., | atud | advancement | hamlet, where the people rawed soe $12, wor of the Exchequer JULY 27, 1860. uspected eof his. a op wey eae oe purple 9 tne over it im their old age. If 60, to claim it. 3 i] TE RAPHIC New Hives, July 26, 1860. Yale College commencement exercises closed at half past six o'clock this evening. The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on 108 members of the graduating class, the degree of Masver of Arts upon 46, that of Civil Fugiueer upon 1, and that of Bachelor of Laws upon 8. The following honorary degrees were conferred: — Doctor of Laws upon President Felton, of the Harvard University. Bachelor of Arts upon Henry Powers, of the class of 1867. Master of Arts upon Judge Park, of the Superior Court of this State; Stephen G, Hubbard, M. D., of this city, and upon the following alumni ‘of the college:—H. M. Luley, now Profesor in the Medical Schoo! at Pittafeld, Mass.; W. H, McAllister, of California; Josiah Curtiss, M. D., of Boston; Frederic C. Perkins and John C, Mitchell. The day bas been pleasant, except a light thunder shower in the afternoon ‘The church was crowded as usual. The speaking is re garded as fair, but not equal to some other similar occa sions. - The number of deaths among the alumni is given at forty-three, at the average a ge of fifty-four. This num ber is less than the former average by about tea. COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT DARTMOUTH. OUR HANOVER CORKESPONDENCE. Haxovan, N. H. , July 25, 1860. Excitement at Dartmouth—Exercises of Class Day—Rev. Theodore Cuyler Before the Theological Society—Torch- light Serenade to Bx-President Pierce, de. Old Dartmouth is rousing herself in her home among the hills of the Granite State, and in the college, the town and the surrounding country there is a ferment and excitement like that which exists for some time previous in a hive about toswarm. On Sunday last the exercises of commencement week began with the Baccalaureate sermon by President Lord. Yeeterday the inbabitants for miles around poured iato Ranover to witness the exercises of class day, These took place in the College church, where & numerous au- dir nee gathered to listen to the oratious aad the music of the Germania Band of Boston. After prayer by Professor Sanborn, of St. Louis, Mo., the class crator, R. H Stone, of Windsor, discoursed as mildly as possible about utilitarianism; and the poot, Hi C. Newell, of St. Jobnsburg, imdulged himself with a rhapsody about everything in the “heavens above and the carth beneath.” Hit stirring appeal to the class at the close of his “poem” aloue raised it ia some degree from the dead level of mediocrity. Seldom have we beard such witty, mjrth-inapiring efu. sions as the Chronicles of the Class, by Lyman B. How, of New Bedford, Mass., and the Py ies of the Seer, by C. L. Foster, of North Andover, more partion larly the humor of the former. It is worth all the stud: and toi! of the four years course to enjoy at the end 5 hearty laughs over its jokes and serapes. After the ode. byJ © Gaomce, boa boon ong by the aiane, Sip morched from the church to the musie of the band, with their mar- shai, C. Wheeler—whe filis the place of the class president of other coliegee—at their head, and proceeded to the resi- dence of the President, where an earnest address, lauding their Alma Mater, and ‘pledging their a care solicitude for her in future years, was delivered to their houored head by Heury H. Kimball, of Temple, N. H., and responded to by the President. From thence the class marched to the “ old pine” on the hill above the college bai dings, where a farewell speech was made by EB. Parker, of Littleton, N. H., the pipe of peace aud frieadship was smoked, the wreath of evergreens around the tree was plucked to pieces, each member taking a piece, and the class pro- —— to the chapel, and after a short pow wow dis- persed. Ta the evening the church was jammed by a large au- dience, eager to hear the address of the Rev. Mr. Cuyler, of New York, before the Theological Society. After an exordium, 1g the joys of natural scenery and ren- dering a just tribute to some of the most distinguished of Dartimouth’s graduates, more weaned and Wetster, be announced as his subject, Orator of Nature,” which he treated ia a very able and forcible manner, illustrating bis sound logic by examples of trac orators, drawn from ancient ans modern times, giving eloquent descriptions of the manner of Lord by Spurgeon and Beecher, introducing as usual his compari- son of the two latter. His remarks applied to all orators, ‘but more especially to the oraters of the pulpit—those who each Him who ig called the Word He showed that the nity of persuasion *as the m ama pocsenney anne of the since he bad to appeal to and st! be touched only by natural feeliag and nati speaking on the pars of the minister. , the oration was. y of bis reputation, and bis manner | evinced that, in earnestuers aid strength of 5 ‘was entitled himself to be called an orator of that kind he go eloquently urged hie hearers to bec: me. After crowd im the chi rch bad dispersed, the class @2vca torchlight serenade to ex President Pierce, who was & guest of President Lord; Mr, Cuyler; to Mr. Edwards, member of Congress from this district; and to Mr. Perley, who to-day delivers eulogy on Choate, be- fore the Phi Beta Ki Society The former three re- Pponded by ; but the last, being uawell, was ex. cused by A. 0. Brewster, who made an address for him. Dui the morning of y esterday, the Zeta Psi Fraternity, one our largest secret cvliege societies, numbering fourteen and & thousand members, juate and uncer graduate, beld « business convention, and were addressed {n the evening »y Mr. William G. Sprague, in an oration on the “Union and Unity of Mind,” and by HL. B. Atherton, of Cavendieh, Vt , in an eloquent poem. ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEW HAMPTUN LITERARY AND THEOLOGICAL INSTITU- TION. FAIRFAX AND ITS SCENKRY—THE ANNIVERSARY EX- ERUISKS, ETC. — OUR FAIRFAX CORRESPONDENCE, Fatkrax, Vt, July 19, 1960. ‘The thirty-ninth anniversary of this institution has just been held, and bas been a very pleasant and successful one The weather cool, clear avi invigorating, the public ad- dresres well received, the examivations thorough and well sustained, and the generons bo«pitalities extended to Strangers, all combined t render the oecasion one of un- usual interest and satisfaction “This institution bas heen Ineated at Fairfax for about eight where it had been in operation seme twenty-one years. It is under the direction and partial patronage of the Baptist denomination ; but the design of its friends is to make it ag ubFectarian as possible. Its founders wished to furnish edu- cational facilities for young meu who desired to enter the Professions without pursuing a collegiate course. The @ are carried forward as far as college junior year jo the languages, and may make about the same in mathematics and other studies. A theological department is also appouded, though this | year there are no gradua es. Next year some eight or ten receive diplomes ‘The scenery around Fairfax is very grand, and there- fore well suited to make impressions upon the minds and heertaof youth Mount Mansnel, with ber long and solemn profile, ekirts, or rather fills, up the castern horizon, Far to the south rises Carmei’s Rump, and in the imme- diate vieinit on ills, of . to furnish butidings su\lable for tustruction parpores, | The anpiversary + te cixes commenced on Sabbath even- tog, July 15, wit) a Rarcalasreate sermon from Rey. FE. B. Smith, D D., upoo Keeping the Heart. Happiness . After reading the minutes of the last meeting, whiet were approved, a bill of $250 was received from Mesers. Winslow and Tallmadge, for remov- ing the wreck of the schooner from the eastern shore of Governor's Island, a8 per order of the Board of Commis- bioners of Pilots, Referred to Committee on Taxes. Mr. Buenr offered « resolution to dismiss Mr. R. B. Mar- shall, keeper of the new City Hall, on the ground that said Mareball bad previously been discharged from the Metropolitan Police force, and that the’ fact of his dis- miss was not known to the Board at the time of his ap- poiniuent as keeper. Supervisors Purpy and Davis opposed the resolution, as the cause for which Marshal! had been discharged from the police force was not shown. The resolution was fivally lost, by « vote of elevea to one. Supervisor Puppy offered a regolution that the Special Committee on Fuel be directed to advertise for proposats for fu:sashing coal and kindling wood for the use of the several departments of the county government, and re- port to this Board, Adopted. Supervisor Puxoy offered a preamble and resolution to the effect that, whereas the a - aoe Samteibaye been deprived of the power of electing inspect oaoveuns or lection, this Board will, at the ballot to be held on the Ist of August neat for inspectors can- vassere of election, vote for such canvassers and inspec- tors as have already been elected bp the people. On motion of Supervisor Lirrix it was referred to the Committee on Charities avd Corrections. 4 mandamus from the Supreme Court, on behalf of the Commissioners of Record, commanding the Board to show cause why another mandamus should not be issued | compelling thein to raise by tax the sum of $80,000, to | pay the Cominissioners of Record for services done and expeuses incurred by them, Referred ti Committee on Civil Courts. ‘The bill of Jobn Kelly, Sheriff, for services during the quarter ending June 80, amounting to $5,911 70, was or- dered to be paid. Acommynication was received from the Comptroller, asking the Bourd for additional appropriations, as fol- WB Deficiency on taxes.........++ Legistative salaries. Referred to Committee on Taxes. The report of Committee on Civil Courts, in favor of paying the bill of Charles Brown for rent of rooms for Su- perior Court, held at Tainmany Hall, and amounting to ‘S008, was laid over. $260 were appropriated to ft up the rear part of the Register’s office, notwithstanding the objection of the Mayor. The bill of William Anderson, amounting to $214, for taking a foll report, in short hand, of the trial of Shep- herd, for arson, was ordered to be paid. bs ‘The bills of Jubn Healy and John Lord, amounting to- ther to $908, for serving subpoenas of the Court of Reneral Seasiows, tbe bill of A. T. Stewart, amounting to $140 12. for carpet formisbed the District Attorney's of- fice; of G S&S Homptrers ng to $215 48, for car- Pet im the chamber of the of Supervwors, were or- | dered to be paid The bill of Coroners Gamble. O'Keefe, Schirmer and Jackman, amounting to $4781 18, for official services dur- ing the quarter cuding June 30, were directed to be paid by the Comptroller from the appropriation for Coroners’ tt eos The bills of Dr. Bouton and otbers, amounting to $720, for making post mortetn examinations during the quarter ending June 30, 1860, were ordered to be paid from the Appropriation tor Coroners’ foes | The bill of J. M. Elliott, amomnting to $116 50, for blanks furnished Joseph Blunt, when District Attoracy, waa ordered to be paid ‘The bill of W. H. Arthur & Co, amounting to $1,129 80, for record books furnished the R gister’s office in 1857, ‘was ordered to be paid. ‘The County Treasurer's report for the week ending July 19 was presented, and shows the following — Balance, July 12... «$215,889 37 Receipts during the week.. 7 see eeescssecees +++ B222,735 98 then adjourned until Thursday next, at three Balance, July 19..... The Board o'clock. ‘This body met last evening, President Peck in the chair. A vast number of petitions were received and referred. OPEN ATR PRRACHING—RELIGION INVADING THK BOARD. A long debate arose upon the petition of Chas. C, Leigh, Robert Thomas and Calvin Lathrop, members of the New York Local Preaching Association, who desired to “ex- pound the Gospet” in the open air, and asked permission of the Common Council to erect a tent in Jackson square for religious purposes during the summer sesson. Aldermen Gaver, Conyait. and Tvomxy opposed the pe- tition; there are churches enough to accommodates all church goers, and particularly at this season of the year, when #0 many of our citizens are out of town. Outdoor Preaching does not tend to atvance the morals of the people or inculcate religious feelings, but ou the contrary, often leads to disturbances. were heathens the open air ing, for if people desired to worship they should go to thetr churches Alde-map Bray said that according to the constitution of the United States, every man Was permitted to worship according to his owo wishes, and he for one woull not = outdoor preaching, he would go for equal rights r all. He would not vote to give the Roman Cutholics a bleck vp town to build a cathedral on aud theu deny another sect the fate 14 preaching in the epee air ‘Alderman B.) belovged to vo religion, but puringe he would when he became a little older. IC this matter goes to a committee they all kaew it would become a dead jet- ter. Alderman Baxxy hoped the matter would be referred. He thought it came with a very bad grace from the Alder. man of the Fifth (Brady) to dowignate the residents of the Sixth and Fourth wards as Ueatheas, wheu he Limself stands a self confessed heathen before this Board Alderman Bacuay thought he had a right also to com. plain of the term heathen being applied to ihe Fourth and Sixth wards, as he had had a considerable number of The petition was, after some further sharp shooting, re- ferred to the Committee on Streets. = be THE FLOATING PERT OF THE CITY. The Finance Committee, to whom was reforred the com Affairs at the River Platte: oun AYKES CORRESPONDENCE. Buevos Ayres, 8. A., RES, May 81, 1800. last excited here, as it arrived om the eve of his election as Gee nm The Commercial Times, a little ete it, with the beading “General Mitre—an mee Sketch,” not any correepondcnce, or nou the National, transiated it and copied it, paying ‘many ‘and fulaome compliments to the ness of the editor of the Commercial Times In keeping with this ts the notice in the same paper of an intended concert, for the benefit of thd widow of and tbat in March last he was pedro ‘The project of widow originated American churclrof this city, and all the choirs res our Protestant churches co operated at ouce and heartily ithe enterprise. Mr. Commercial Times totally ignores the origin of the project, This is the usual policy of your English contemporaries ‘South of the equator. Lieutenant Chandler and family ¢opart today, via f the General Urquiza, vernor of Futre Rios, and General Guido, a Bicaton et the of the Confederation, have been complimentarily made citizens and brigadier generals of the army in Ur lege - expectation of their ever coming to reaide I country. President Derqui is strengthening all the of the Confederation which are ‘onthe river. gather for tho purpose vory reluctantly, and often driven on board the boats at embarking like aod a few, who make themselves troublesome with nie Win Fnond. General Urquiza expresses the rm expectation , and though ho is Captain Gea- ere}, be is making no for war. ‘The new government here is making itself more if pot more popular. The public sentiment of the ‘vinces is becoming more and more averse to war. soldiers declare that, a8 Buenos Ayres clothes and her soldiers, if sper must fight again, they will Nearly all impor Prices. Home Nearly, jportations are bearing good freights cannot be obtained for rr the vessels here, During the month thirty -nine vessels arrived and twenty- nive departed. Wool and hid up their late bigh ices. Ounces have been for some weeks, © government is rigorous in req’ the enlistment of ail subject tv military duty. As the trainings are Sunday, it is @ great annoyance to foreigners who Protestants. Latest from South America, [Translated from the Montevideo correspondence of the Correos Me cantil of Rio de Janeiro, June 6, for the Naw York a) ‘The question of the surrender of the island of Gorriti to the English government, which so much trouble, is settied, ‘The knglish Minister, Mr. Lettsom, declared to the rea of the Banda Oriental that he had recetved orders by the last packet to desist from en- forcing that surrender. Snch a solution was a source of real pleasure to Dr. Acevedo, who knew the danger of sar- crivg the key of the Prata to the British lion. Hap- pily for him and for all who have any interest in that part of America the lion had @ moment of inex- plicable generosity. But is that desistance sincerd aa regards that island? I beg leave to doubt it. The island. of Gorritt was formerly sold by the government to an English merchant, Sarnuel Lefone. That sale is not clear, but if the English government waats to avail iteok of it iu order to buy or surrender the island to that mer- ant, who can hinder it? projected amnesty is stilla mere Ever since the realy of the te to the solieistioe: of the Chamber requiring an act in which that measure should be approved, not a word further has been said on the sub- Ject, and since in = few days the Assembly will dissolve, it will doubtless remain ed to some more Hitting occasion. It is proper to remark that the new eleotions for the Chambers will take place in next ‘August, aod wi ever knows anything about e! ) must know that it is always good on those occasions’ to haye one’s adversaries under the knife of the law, who might other- wise have it in their power to prevent an le ter- mination. In com; }, however, Dr. Vasquel Sa- gasturne proposed a patriotic measure—that the Argen- tine Generals Urquiza and Guido should be declared citt- zens of the republic and Brigadier Generals. federal constitution prohibits strictly this of countries and offices; but, quid inde? Where is the w without And, at farthest, i thing to make it, et ape very violent storm which passed over this city dar- ipg the past week caused the loss of pope the Brogilian war steamer § Avery destructive ‘about five o’clock on of which the Taunton Bi tree and vegetable ed. mises was blows tru oa 24g y upon his house sustained py about dary warty, large apple rn unroofed, broke in a portion of the wall trees on bis were Mr. Leoni ew was dashed to wagon ed. A valuable w belcnging to ur. Dean, was also badly ed, ond an orc one hundred treet completely ruined. 18 not less than $1,000. wuteatt wa: ernst Be her yore y don this district was wn down, an: wo ed belon, same partly demolished. afltapidlinin ‘The fruit apd ornamental tress of E. B. Towne, sy were petit Geant, and Mrs. Sally Gilmore euffered the 4 of her wood shed ‘and several valuable froit trees. Mrs. Elizabeth Hal! hat a large quantity of re — and timber blown down. new dwelling house of Mr. Minot L. Danforth, now duilding, ove ind a half stories high, was totally destroy- ed. Mr. Danforth apd Elder Henry Baker, who were the building, were both ipitated into the cellar with the timbers, but escaped without serious injury. A dara on the estate of Mr. Lloyd Wilbur was destroyed, the chimuey in the dwelling house of Mr. J, was also blown down, eflects of the tornado may be feeb upoh many trees which are started at the root, blown partially over, or broken down, and many gardens and fields of corn, which present a sad spectacle. The track of the tornado was about one quarter of a mile wide, and she damage reported, amounting to several thousand dollars, ie all wil the space of half a mile. Worcest t Spy, of the 234 instant, has the follow tog — the town of *Uxbridge was visited Saturday afternoom by a tornado, similar in character, though of leas fect caused 80 ‘meen fons ik tude an log tmovesbl thing was ily thrown from its place. shingles ‘were stripped fre “f long ctstance in the tracks of the ruthless . ay valuable fruit trees were broken dowa, an: inge were more or less damaged. ‘ear the factory of 0. A. & J. M. Wheelock, parto’ the town, the tornado woods three-fow the of a mile tree ich for fifty years Dattied with the tempest, were i H The bow shoukt not alrays be | wsefuiwess wore assigned as reasons for perform ter, war snapped | Choate was the victim of over work, of | duty: "In ube eveui.g,atdve w'luck, New. aan, clean path superfioous expenditere of strength. When would the | of Fitchburg, Maen. feed the Svctety of Inquiry. of gram, laying army of the rckerve onter on its campatgh? Wien pro- | Mr. B.'s address was quite fail of imagination, @ peoalia: yen a barn, turned fesmions were entered into with true preparations—whea | rity which waa well anustaiced Throaghvet. ji@ theme te fempoation, ep were less anxions to get into life than to get realy | was the thought that the acheme uf Rov jon will be sired. How to take its honore, We at last reached the conclusion of | the subject of eterval aud admiring delight to those who mot yet known. Sir William Hamilton, who maid that the eouscioaanens of | are saved Suu on as nothing compared with wnat we did On Monday evening at eight o'clock, the literary so- reported im favor of paying pany wd need of reserve power was alse soon in cletion were ataressed by Mev. J. E. Rankin, of St. Albans, | George W. Morton $641 95 for eereices and law expe isos | bounce the many enter apon life with ineuteient | He ditcursed Natore, Sources and | incurred in contesting his position as City Inspector, | and fearful training and culture. To remedy this defect, we should | Highest Sphere" joated the differ. |) by &@ vote of 10 to 1. ° - grow older before entering upon @ profession. We wanted — ence Detween trne eloquence aad elegance on the one hand CARS TO THE CENTRAL PARK. Temperature of the Week. teachers t» teach us to repress the unmanageable loquact | and elognenes op the other: then mentioned as the A resolution directing the Ninth Areave Railroad Cum- Nothing could be more exhausting than the made to cover up ignorance, If a man bat work D Hine to do, the easiest way waa to go and do it than to try to avoid it, Great men were onl; ier woo had got ready for great criset. He had no fait! w or mute, inglorious Wiltens. The served power was tlustrated in the reply o' Webster, Hayne was ethausted, but Wester was full of grand power. The orator described with t Success the powern and appearance of Webster D. earnest thought was the great requisite. Let uot the lawyer be nequainted with the law only. Let him cultivate the muse if he likes, Let him be, to ate wea The whole of the oration was Crem | Jadge Thomas is a good speaker, aud, unrestraloed by hie manu- script, might compare favorably with our Gret orators. Yaie Law Schoo! anneal prises were awardet on Wednesday by Governor Minor, Judge Park and Jutgo ly. The Gret prize was awarded t) Mr Horatiy ion Re _ » oa the seoun | 4 Wither ton Tage, Bast Haven. —Estoppels ia To those who delicht in good masie, the Nesert,”” por- formed at the Atroct charoh tant eveming, by the Beethoven Society of Vale Colors, assisted by Noli's (er. Band of New York, wus the richest week, Uhough the society diet not come ap to their former of the same piece Bat little is sait here abort the Worcester After the general fact= hat beom learmed there was Hitde desire for nlare, Over $4 000 wert | et by the Vale boys, and | know of some whe inet every cont, aut mast ave been left at Worcester, if nnable to borrow, oaly fur fo and return etcurtion Wickets, But “there's no ase eryine for epilt milk” At estore in towa {8 an olf bottle, Glied sparen bayer | drinkable, whieh, a> Fn 3 store Inst season, waa foun! in chimney Tt te sealed, and bears the label NGhase of 1802” the e | preudo ‘dase of eloquence, character, feeling aad fitness, and con- Chaded with fome pussagos upon pulpit eloquence as the ideal ele uence Rev Wr. dabarce addressed the alu: on Tacsday evening upon the true and talee theorts te education. Joe py was substantial and ‘horongh, and highly eal to i foam BY we pe Feat of Fifty-foarth street, be- ween Eighth and Ninth aveuoes, aod rua their cara , Central Park, was ad A. Finavec Committee in favor of donat- graduates of the Lastitation fedneatay, io the regniar course of examinations | and other e: in- which had been io progress during the week, iitte@ on Contested Seats in the Se the young ladies in their cniform aud flowers. ex. . amination in English literature was vore superior, as well ‘TR OF EXPENSES FOR THE TRAR 1960. ae that in botany Several comprtitions were read in from the Comptroller, which the crowded hal), aod that with great distinctuess and | been made a special order for this evening, was called up Five young latier pradoated, and were affect! as an amendment, thet the addressed by Dr Smith on presenting their di ‘for the expenses of printing ‘Then, gachering aroun! the piano, they aang the for the Common Car and Rev. Dr. Labaree offered the conclu prayer. y Seven Young men greduated ta ay i; de. 2 3 » Une of Liem, Jour corres) vut is informed , inserted for the expenses of por Gigs wo Beare the Ove me, aed parous bls theotog!: Cargel’s fire eacape for the use of the eal ovurse there. The cc asion brourht together Bap ist clergymen from JAPANESE RNTERTAINIENT. ‘various parts of the State, ae well ae many strangers from if, as the Board bad made two a distance and all returned aatistied that this institution | very important amevedmenta, he would move to strike well dese: oe the ae and patronage of all who expenses of entertaining awd ti iromeants. o . love thorough eal rat on an ; x Naval Intetligence, pry, ef y Tuomey, Starr, on, July 24, 1960. ‘The crew of the Macedonian, recently arrived at Ports Mouth, were paid off yorterday. i ext meeting. Ale lost. The United Btates etoumer Mobicnn was at Fernando | op yertge rs emis was then Put aad lant, by a vote | Poon the gob of May ‘A motion wag then made to reconsider, which was car- 1 ge | " Yeutow Preven oy New Ontmass —The New Orleans It was then moved to lay it on the table, which was | pais arate Gato Sut Fe epulssmeareh. . | low fever te that city on Wedneeday, 11th ipat. Adjourned to Tuceday ngxt. wind ourrents, and the state of the weather at three ee oe each day, vis: at 9 A. M., and Sand ® o ew x ercast: . ¥ iday —Clear and warm ll Oeiiient me. teor visible at twenty minutes to Night clowty