The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1869, Page 3

: p ; . 4 3 ry r ‘ . = \. - r © v7 iT 1] m rt Sd “ P 7 Yr. * ; Witiam B. Waller, THE TURF IN ENGLAND. __ | ernment intheirraid agatnat betting was ¥ bouquets by his friends, who were evidently | tnduce him to overlook ogre fit mabe acm keny' Tosdvin, ptt te Amd IE TURF E today, petit tess” Wiha rate in Pee: admir. have been ‘cellen| such lowing in of vray 9 Young. commisslo: ac gu, imdeed; but na te Tamale prrion of the Sees aim at nothing ia degree LL, D. was conferred on the follow. Sale of the Middle Park Yearlinge—High Covese Geroen; Meee we nh dermnyn 4 Col! ‘Rev. ow the meeeed Gee ‘These persons bet only on com! by letter, \ ‘ Mr. Martin | General Sporting Gossip. that ie” their customers send them money for tnvest- 7 Interesting Exerclsce—Prizes Awarded and dD. Lonpon, June 19, 1869, ment on horses, they make dong eremments 608 they } Diplomas Conferred. be are’ ard, Miry- | There ishardly an episode in the whole sporting | Fon NG tent ang cho business has been 4 ‘The one bundred and Afteenth annual commence- —_— aia ity in & masterly manner vo the | land; Mr. Damel Welsel, Maryland. | 1 po | seasom which 1s go pleasant a the sale of the year | in the fairest and most respectable way, and the one ! effect that, although we cannot everything, he as Of D. D. was ool ies ; - | oni: tion 1 whether tt i¢ an offence tthe Ment of this popular and widely known inatitution ST. JOHNS COLLEGE. we should not despair. An active iife, an active | John Mc enghton, Ireland, and the Kev. John | Mngsof the great Middle Park breeding establish~ | only soeeton police had got Up thelr cases very of learning was held at eleven o'clock yesterday service 18 ours, and we have only to do according to | Crowell, of Delaware, Phiissophy ‘weaconfeered ton ee Soe in Kent, It is always favored | Dovane tis nothing was left unproved necessary to morning in the Academy of Music, where a large | a Large Attendance=The Exerclsce—Confers | “9t's laws, mens sib{ conscia redil. aion | on Prederiek 4. adams, New Jersey, and tev. Mah- | With excellent weather; the scenery is marked by @ | a conviction but the illegality. The detendanis were. and highly fashionable audience assembled to wit- of , condi gus in Latta, ‘oD philosophy, now came and | lon Long, Pennsylvania. ‘ quiet beauty; all classes of turfites are well repre- | remanded by Sir Thomas Henry, before whom they | Hing of Degrees, : ga sedge aE gh see ge 8 me and | lon Long, Pennaylvania. conferred on the follow- | sented; Mr. Blenkiron gives a capital champagne | Were charged, til next Saturday, whem the legal ess the proceedings. The lady portion of the audi- ‘The twenty-fourth annual Commencement of St. | WAS ably ai by Cy er ing? oH, A. Goodridge, New York; Lewis W. Smyth, 5; Mr. questions will be argued.- | ence was armed with cholce and exquisitely smelling | yonn’s College, Foxtham, took place yesterday, | Morass; ang Wcleat, theexaininers being Fathers | Peunsyivania; W. ‘Seal, Pennsylvania; James | 1ncheon; the blood stock disposed of is generally of Douquets, destined to be thrown in show-| at the college buildings, commencing at one | Breen and McClancey and Dr, O'Leary, who, | Shier, New Jersey; William J. Gilby, New Jersey. the highest quality, andthe bidding ts exciting. AUSTRALIA. ers at their favorite graduates as each | o'clock P. M., and was a very large gathering. Dur- although a little severe on the lars, were Gone Gantt of a .s Rance aan pat 2 ne There were many who believed that the results of conelded his essay. ‘The Academy presented quite | ing the early part of the morning the threatening as- | PrymPr# anewered, | of Panthetsm, | leges, and Hobert L, Belknass, of Columbia College, bebdovongiestbyenliy ah eh ee a be di | Departure of Princo Alfred—Political Amalre— jew York, itrous, that, consequent: z Victoria—The ®.gay and animated appearance on the occasion. | pect of the weather made the graduates and friends | tracing its ongin and going Over Mythagoreans to | — The following students of the junior class received | qay, be dull and dispiriting. ‘There were gooa| ‘fibery and Cenpapaion, 58 Grafulla’s band occupied the orchestra and of the college fear that the success of the day Spinoza, Fichte, He Heigel down “to Victor | prize medals for superiority in oratory:—Asher B. fi F * LL ge dg HP Broadway “Stage” Naturalized in Mele coursed mostexqaisite and soul-inspiring music at | woutd be marred by the weather; but towards | Somers, Tiehte, Heling Helge), down 0 Ties | Romplo, New Jersey; George C. ‘Teisiey, maryland; | Feasons for belleving that, me Sone FEM bourne=New Gold Field at the Gulf of each pause in the exercises. noon the clouds one by . one rolled | was followed by Mr. John J. Lalor, A. B., who gave Jobn Crawiord, Deiaware; elius W. Smyth, Penn- | prophets of evil would have the best of it. The sales Curpentaria—Agitation to Split Up the 7 “pesides the faculty and trustees hole | the speech of the day on “No Education without sylvania. that had previously been held at East Acton and at the tricale—Racing. ¢ On the platform, besides ulty away, and the weather during the whole Religion” which was’ throughout most deservedly . © 1 bo Colony of Queensiand=Then| + of the college, were the following distinguished gen- | of the afternoon was all that the most ardent well- ded and ap) He began by saying YALE COLLEGE. Royal Paddock’s, at Hampton Court, were by SYDNEY, April 21, 1860. t Hemens—Secretary of State Hazailton Fish, Bishop | wisners of the coliege could desire, a gentle broeze | that the. faturp of the world should occupy the at: _ ge papel sc bg plain VP pe pee ‘The Prince has at last again left Sydney, and this Potter, Chancellor Ferris, James W. Gerara, Judge | moderating the heat and rendering the afternoon | anoncl Srely Oi Doleta Peed trom itt Will | Presentation of the Weeden Speou—Histery | ingracing stock. ‘The turf appeared to be in the | time lti#sald, without any prospect of hie revnrn- a, Roggies, Major General Barnard, brother of the | every way pleasantly adapted for the outdoor | Yyranny and ill doing have ceased wo reign? To | or the suoon--Zuteresting Exercioce and Ine | ee rcne stoc he gp DHE | ing. Tt was thought that the Galatea would, per- 4 President of the College; Judze Wm. Mitchell, AD- | meeting, The exercises were held on the handsome | insure this we have only to let education Oe ee pee ne condition of absolute depression after a period ol force, have to come back to Sydney to refit before } Grew H. Green,- President of the Central Park | iawn in front of the college, beneath the noble clm Peters Ce! Se er ua ve nate Ont - New Haven, Jane 20, 1860, | Wid erecta as and before & dey sad hf — going on to Tahiti, but the Prince has had a quarrel j Commission; General T, G, Pitcher, Supefjntend- | trees, ‘which are justly the pride of the park tn | the 'nocossity of so doing, and the Bible itself says, | Last evening the leading attraction of Presentation | 8¢*i. Bets wero freely made that none of Mr. * | with the Governor, and will go on to Yokohama at | ent of the Military Academy av West, Point; Gen- | which the college is situated. A large platform had | ‘Train ape shia in the way he should ge and when | week at Yale, the presentation of the wooden spoon | 2 's lot of obiircwtey lon een a Speed ‘all hazards. | erals Webb, Wright, Vogdes and Cullum; Judge | peen erected, and a canopy stretched over head, Me ee Palme omen ban eauceean ucaion | 7 the class of "70 aud the accompanying exhibi- emit ec le eh ay Mi inks ‘tea | _ Before leaving the Prince tald the foundation stone RR Fiteh, one of the judges of the Court of Bank- | which was intended to act elther as @ screen from | religion ang he possesses a weapon as dangerous to | tion occurred at Music Wall, A® on each previous | 72° Worst o ipo ae aaosad wiih, | ofthe siatue to be erected to the memory of Captain U roptoy, &c. the sun or shelter from the rain, under which 8 vast | himself as 9 to those surrounding him. “.Wemust either Obaetvance of the costom, the hall waa. fille to re- hse ee Lene ene moe ee om fos th | Cook, the discoverer of Australia Iv has long been ‘At eleven o'clock the President, F..A. P. Barnara, | audience assembled. The exercises were announced eae teferred to ‘morality ag applied to tne | Pletion with @ gayly dressed, but heat. tortured pom sae! baton ipa Say piss ach eos 1140 | @ reproach to Australta that she nad never pald the took the chair, supported on his right by Secretary | to commence at twelve o'clock, but long before | present social relations of man and the lamentable | audieuce, who, struggle a8 hard as they could with senguine. Tals. Bape, slightest tribute of respect to this {llustrious nave Fish and on his left by Bishop Potter, that hour the broad avenue leading from tne gate | want of it a# shown in the Dideous fanaticiém of | generous sized palm leaves, were unequal to the ne ee they could yer ecto. time Si tae gator, although she had erected statues of Prince Rev. 0. R. Dufty, chaplain of the college, having | up to the college building was filled with carriages | Toy oo prevalent in the corruption In lugh places task of keeping cool, Each student was there tg sired ‘oe cca 2m a yet cach | A!bertana local governors all over the colonies. offered up an appropriate prayer, the following pro- | ana other vehicles, containing the distinguished | jn the learned pro‘essions having an oficial nature, | with the fair maiden with whom during his bs ea abet tae cba pl sormcag prt i “ach | Parliament has been prorogued simply because tt pera 204 yoga visitors who had pronilsed thelr presence, ana | Sc. in commend, May ewudys out every new | colediate course he has walked, talked, rode aud | Yo rienstanaing the rather gloomy aspect of things | \tng°huse about re ice auaaith ve Oeteat ay gO, ORDER OF BEER OERM chert le Dish! y» | the friends and acquaintances of those who were invention, every new discoyery. Should lead the | sailed, and many of the younger alumni were ‘. eer late * aphdy ec WEe: saci 4 wes pace thy = pl pdb ag Ra ge Bi “‘Luriiue” | about to graduate and’ leave the lecture hall and | goul away from materialiem to soar towards the | present, and looking evidently with interest at the | ,. Praapach der the pleasant shade | Wantof conidence, which is the only species of de- } Down to Sleep" | the claas room for their different avocations in the | Creator. After enlogizing the teachers and express: | ...o10g¢ widows"? they had spent so many pleasant Tae ergy Beet ed — feat which the adminis are to regard | Song. uteso Dodi i . | ing his gratitude for the advantages he had enjoyed of the elms in front of the Middle Park } aginvolving a resignation of office. } Shak hl ao ae Dudley Foulke’ | busy world. ‘The attendance of a very large num- | Tio Ee cnrstian Brothers, he warned its fellow | houre with in days gone by. A few of the older | Of the Aimy teeth Cols ee | Main welpourne a ‘deal of excitement has been saa B. Ogden | der of f students was also a pleasing sight, | graduaigs of the danger of Imitating those so-called | giumni were present, and had their hearts made | 00 z 4 Page caused by te introduction of “stages” something Felections, “Belle He ” and ough mi of them have been for a/ great men whose existences, ‘although splendid, ‘in by witnessing the adoration paid to the of people who had nothing whatever to do with the like thi that ply up and down Broadway, ration—-"The Age of Medicenty", Gustavus Adams | number of years babuing hard with the world, yet | were but metcoric, and whose lives had ended mis- | JOUNs sean by witnessing pal sale, and came down hike a fight of locustson poor | by an American gentleman named Ho} . ation— “The rite”... ;-Hal Allaire | ail care was disearded the day and | sregeead re- | erably, through thelr infidelity, scepticism and want | epoon. Mr. Blenkiron’s lobster salad and champagne. There | who 1a iy interested in the oaci SOtation-cettent ia 4 Bartlett | miniscences of college days were by the | of religion. ‘The history of the wooden spoon ts involved some- : hi +» | business. Hitherto the local Oration" sight of their alma mater. Ateleven A.M. @ special | The following degrees were then conferred:— tin thi ‘st which 18 often found en. | ¥&® However, a sad absence of the ‘plungers! Of Melbourne ‘has been carried by @ curious train left the Harlem depot, corner of Twenty-sixth | waster of Arts—Joln J. Lalor, A. B.; James A. | What in the mist whic found €0- | faces to which we were accustomed on past ocea- | kind of vehicle, omnibus, part cab and part Fema ae POOH Sree oat eae pian was Dari aa ea a J. E. Ferdinand, A.B.; | veloping the origin of any time-honored cus- sions; of the Hastings, the Newcastles, the West- | jaunt ‘arial is, composed ofthe wore features » B., M.D. ances. vel 1e : early. 4000, "Noll's band was im attendance and | ""yasver af SciencsY, Havard, A. B.z Jonn 3, | %™ The first recorded instance, of ite being | moreiands nothing wad to beseen, But of the sub-| Sha‘vettcles have tried to get up public Tndigaation carried out the musical part of the programme in & | Grady, B. F. Fagan, M. 5, MoGovern, J. Morrisson, | Presented ai “ stantial men of the turf, the men who can keep race | against the new stages, on the ground that Mr. Hoyt very sausfactory ‘The following was the J. J. Salter, H.C. MeLean, . P, Carolan. of the class of *48, For two or three years the per- | > orses without losing mach by them, if, indeed, they | 80d his partners are the “ man” by ‘ ORDER OF BXERCIOES, is brite Girne TET berig een ce reson anion, somaiities and improprieties permitted in the ex- | qo not gain Pre Se ar ‘as Lord Stamford, | deprit him of hi breads ‘The however, Discourse, “Belf Cultures ..5+.:.+++ «Thomson Mason Complimentary and encouraging addresses to the | Mbition brought upon ita stigma; but tne class of om on ae, Lae Conxpesaane,.Frined m Golty: bee) iat have been aitting daring Disc irae, “National Music. Richard 8, Treac; upils and Christian Brothers were then delivered | ’52 adopted a new method, relieving the custom of ley, Admiral Rous, : Solana yocen Mr. Pryor, ABt- agreat ‘of she month, but have done next to sai paar saeicgoases ¥ | hy Messrs. Hl. J. Anderson, Chauncey Shaffer, and | the objectionable features. The faculty were invited | Wiiry: Mr Gral “Crawford, ke. There were The object of political interest in Discourse, “College Memories,” Valedic- by Father Patrick, and a touching valedictory was | +. ne present, and ladies for the first time were | present niso a iew foreign, commissioners, who e*- Victorts. just ig the the tory oy tuzeressee Alexander A, Cristadoro | given by Mr. E. F. Fagan, showing no emall amount to buy the beat for an old song, b “ ‘Com Evidence of corruption on Oration—“A Plea for Mexico s ‘iusie. Of attainment and ability. The services concluded | allowed to attend. For several years the spoon was Ree cess ‘worully mistaken. “| the of several patriotic members gs ‘Walts Pablicisten, : Discourse, James Floog, A. B. | with a list of meritorious pupils by Father Paulian, | given to the unfortunate young man who stood last THE RESULT OF THE SALE—HIGH PRICES. haa already been unearthed; in | The essayists who have stars placed Opposite | waser's Oration, ‘Martin Fleming, a. B. | Who will receive their rewards to-day and @ grand the list of appointments for the junior exhi- to ie no in Victoria seem quite as well versed in the their names were excused for various reasons. foals." finale by the college band. Latin PP 3 leas than 12,640 guineas, or $61,000, which, divided | Of logrolling as even the members of the New York " Conteertag of ‘The visitors were afterwards most hospitably en- | bition, and if he refused the doubdtful seat eathe Bity-vo lots sold, gives an a1 ‘of 243 | State ature. In Australia, however, the corrnp- Owing to the position which the reporters’ tables ‘Address to tes pacuaten sees Brennan (clase 1854) | tertained by the Brothers in the refectory of the | nonor, the colloquies selected one of thelr number. meas, or neatly 1,000 each. Tuis ieialing of have one excuse which is wanting in the latter soeanied oe = of the mney, nerdly bp aaind « Distribution of Premiums, EY Coege: stitution, conducted by that noble body of | The exhibition then occurred in April, about the ma the result of, last year’s sale, Me, uns nothing e | cake cant ey fo Seok CS ed by . be presu Macs the extern e eet banal The exercises commenced st halt-past twelve | men, the Christian Brothers, has now nearly 900 | time of the occurrence of the Junior exhibition, and | What serine ale ie mere yng ing themselves, “Mr. Chas, G. Dusty (she "a manP bas COLUMBIA COLLEGE ROLL OF HONOR Fo THB Aca- | OClOCK, Among the prominent clergy. On the plat | students, The Board of Instruction 1s composed of | was designed asa burlesque upon those exercises. | ne nas pretty Teagon to be satisfd. Tue high: that the aystem of payment to mem DID SAAR, BEDIES. SED, EO eo ort er retin MORIerDAy OF Se Pat. | Bre Packs Presley epetcaar at riilose | Atlength it became the custom to bestow the spoon | est priced lot was s chestnut Ally, by Newminster, | should be adopted, and if this be determined upon ihe programme having Deen exhsusted the Prest- | Picks Gamedral; Rev, Father Woods, of St. Augus. | Puy, Rev, Father James, Professor of Mathematics; G. | upon the most popular man in the class, without | Out of Mader Dam (emn.of Someoh. nue, Rae SONtiGn, AE. present an intelligent man scarce Of Columbia College for the academic year ending i} Father Conran, Father Guinn, of Oileary, hb. iD. Profemor of Greek and Latin; | reference to his scholarship, and such the rule 10 | enter’ me auctioneer, who gate e'naine of Ber: | cares to throw away half hs income for te pane. — omas McOscar, Professor o! re “4 - . bas ames arranged in the order of merit gether with ten or twelve assistant professors. The fost evening the exhibition iho 4 equal in in- a ew Ke eee foere are bat Terr nem of tndgpenden ¢rortane. cn withi ch @ass),—First He Olage—Wihlis college will shortly be connected with an adjacent | terest and in point of success to mi of ite prede- cted with" Progress in Australia is slow, but it seems to be thin ea ry lonor am pulling, which wil considerably enlarge the sphere | ceusors. Theodore Thomas? orchestra was present | Drummer, oF some one connected with-his stable, in a few weeks the colonies of Tasmania ana Dudley Foulkes ates 2 Smee. Onerien, Guataves, OF its wecfuiness by affording accommodation to | ana openea the exercises with ap after | [OF 1,800 guineas, or $7,600. ‘The. only other that | Sure. In a few woe! reanote a Adams. Second | Honor gh heron Jones, 8 useful ig rs Sha tae coesing tont Weided ern. Perfo et | Feached ‘four y? ‘was @ bay colt by New- | Victoria (destined probably at no A ay Eaward John Hallock, Wiliam Cutting, mame she mate yop Brick,” ‘was produced, ‘The design was good, but | minster, out of Battaglia, by Rataplan, who was to berolled into one) Will De connected by # subse Horace Nelson Seaver, Jr., John Henry Fett pe Jaokea that aan Which gives e» muh efecs. to knocked down also to Mr, m for 1,000 guineas, | Fine telegraph. The distanoe ts about @ couple Mail eran Paes, eae ares emt ee Tat tiepanng feu the wags rae | Shake adh, “le Elect "Dats! | Houun fo and Melbouraa Moone, sre ‘oodhul wi chestnut colt by ane, out of Leprosy, d leasiey, William Berrian Hi ‘Willard Bartle mabe appeared to be three, huge bricks, two lying down | who fell to Mr. W. 8. Crawlord for 650 guineas, | has never-been amy previous effort made to connect sary Grae, auton Plan J, Witaas Hac: | Heat ME aoedaR, Soran, e%-C0vG00% | quo Anaual Commencement—Crand Diapay, | ahd ob oocot Tuan Opes, tty ius cain ay | Ge sa 70, aura fi ty, Giadaieu. out af | Memieecrenl tng cof te ow cable aout i Deven Purdy, iyn Bartow. hamber of others, (he fitet discourse wasdeliveredby | but Smail Attendance—Conferring Degrece= | gnq retired. Samuel St. John McCutcheon, of Plain- | Lady Kingston, bought by the same owner for 900 | Mast STiect geia ts reported some hundred miles 3 wiiniors (Names arranged in alphabetical order | yr. ‘Thomson Mason on “Self Culture,” ana this and | Closing Exercises. field, N. J, gave the Latin salutatory, a | gulneas, or $2,008 black Ally by Seumterer, Out Of | rom the “Gulf of Osrpentaris, The “prospects” fett Carll, George Hicks Dibblee, Eamond Kelly, wee bib my cee rt wel Senedd J PRINCETON, June 30, 1869, cope Pe! gape ai 4 the same sum, and a bay filly by Saunterer, out of pees as have. pees Spe [it ee aan en ge Franklin Bnuler Lord, Seth Low. Second Honor | Trotgne and careful preparation. It would beim. | Tho one hundred and twenty-second commence- | mixed’ Latin and Engulsh with flattery for the ladies, | Srouradcg og nogr Mr. Pryor took for, $80 guinens, or | sirald vo ventate Pm aition disaster is tut trout fa bon. Teldor Ploree Obemaorter, George Livingston. | Vicious to. particalarise aay of the discourses, All | ment of the College of New Jereey was celebrated at | respect for the Eratences, Cals, for the Freshmen, | Were Secedingly well bred ‘and Will, as n Tule, | Men’sminds, and they remember how in the earl ‘ Peabody, Spencer Summerfield Pe Peete ie ith co. ears tity the reo | Princeton to-day, in the First Presbyterian church. | Sarcaone fot, tie (opneo tng Heaee comaining a | make racers. days of Burketown nm: men ont of a hun i ' tu ‘nird Honor Class—Felix Adler, William noon fell att ol ‘with THE JOCKEY CLUB TURNS GRATEFUL. were down with fever. However, if the new dig- “ Gilhooly, Arthur I alter Ogden, fessors who have had charge of their education. | Dnring the morning and fore! rain fell at inter- | few laug! ble bite 4 poginiegern Cee apodiness One of the incidents of the gale was an announce- | gings should prove a second Ballarat, there will n0 George Stark Scofeld, Jr.; Burritt Fitch Shepard, | Alter the discourses epee asia Wasthe | vats, which materially marred the success of the | of the walcoue. Ot tas to his Song was given by a | ment made py the auctioneer, Mr. Edmund Tatter- | doubt ve a great rush to them from all parts of the William Naylor Webbe, Dennistoun Wood. he a ON ectorof Laws was conferred on | Celebration, so far as numbers were concerned. | Fol trained choir very successfully, was en- | Sall, on the authority of Admiral Rous, that the | COMES 8 1. osect of epiitting the colon bedi seranged in alphabetical or- | 4 ne, degree of Doctor of fave Wanpreme court, | The church was litte more than half flied with citi- | thusiasticaliy received and encored, ‘The spoon | Jockey Club were about-—he did not of course say 1¢ | 10 Queensland the project of splitting, ony dcr) Firat and Second Honor classes combmed in | ‘ne gegree of Doctor in Philosophy was conferred | yens, and the stage was graced by very few promi- | addresses followed. tn these words—to do.a thing they should have done | (te te Mme as aosomplisued fact. e's our. ne rlghand Basted Kelly, Henry Day Ease set | on Matthew J. Blgas, A. M...of Bustaio, N.Y. The i Mr Jas. G. Ke McClure, of Albeny, N. Y,, presented | Jong ago. Some years since Mr. Bienkiron, to en- | nitimately become an accomplistio Saas Bue ae ; Henry Day Loder, sames..| Gogrea at Decholowor Laws Was conferred on Patrick | Rent men, which is an exception to. college com | ine spoon, in a brief, unostentatious speech, which | CO the breeding, buying and running ‘of two | 048 to wi w rapidly pegeaiaan Bee at is Morse, Jr.; Chester Clark Munroe, William Hen- | i "iiciermoti, A. M., New York, The degree of | mencements here. A great impediment to a large | was a great improvement upon its many dry and | J¢af olds—and so of course in & way to beneit him. | 1¢ golng on in Austrans. an, ts) He cokney Meee Henry Van Rensselaer, ‘Joseph Fenelon. Vermyle, Master of Arte was conterred on the following gen | attendance from the surrounding country Ja the | tedious predecessors in other yours. The happy re- pear ey eid, Viet ber ab gh ego bo inl New South Wales and Queensland. Third Honor Class.—Robert Barbour, Stuyvesant | jonn™ OrRourke, amie “Thomas B. “OGunery: | Wretched accommodation afforded by the Camden | ciplent of the honors, Of Ae Clee We eT ee reatest two year old contest of the season. | in twenty Years the one Cony aM anided and the Fish, Frank Goddard Haughwout, Frank Hustace, | 4p; john D. O'Connor, 4» B., and Charleé | and Amboy Railroad Company in the transmission of | Drier and appropriate reply Jn ‘acknow! the | This large eum of money he has subserived | three; Queensiand will again, be divided, and the Freshmen--(Names arranged in alphabetical or- | L: Piillips, A.B. The degree | of | Bachvior | pagsengers from the main station at Princeton to | gift of his classmates who it we are vo Judge from he” Jookey. ‘Club, perhape "ashamed ihat"a and the Murrumbidgee, known asthe Riverina aer).—First, Second and Third Honor classes com- | Sianr youn, ko Mocreery, Michael F. ‘Curran, | the town. But one uncomfortable car was attached | Mconu"y, “Clevelaia as, the popular ian of the stranger should contribute tie richest prize run for | Country, will probe also soon be formed into a a eae i amce Hauert Catence | Alexander A. Cristadoro, TaGmson Mason, James | to a dummy to convey visitors, many of whom were | Class. on thelr territory, have now agreed’ to taxe the | S¢pAralé cOmMUNLY. A oF tne month Mr, Walter ht Dorsett, Sperry Howara Smith. Charles Henry Knox, Bobier and Richard &. Treacy. ine annual medal | opiiged to remain behind oto stand om the platform, | , A very good college drame, entitled “Hie Little | Senyirom from te TT hein ie gle ag ia Montgomery, supported by 8 very fait company, Ras doin ole Magus, Fredrik eal mara, | Sy Bheaoe Mason, te alec, “Onorgy Ge | IB minent danger of wing crown of by the | G'6Scieataua gus etraining mmr ices | prea craw ominen atric wh the | ea DAG sPnsNCarnn Spek wise hate 1 3 Rose! the First ore. ¢ donor of the tion of the vehicle. using! Wi e 2 vent, wi will ever i. i iadare Walt ete i fos she pecouas yeas te bay. o aren, Brookiyi aa teieoaton was formed at a quarter before | ways Me izes are pulled to douse Flections to. the | KHOWD as the Middle Park Plate,’ iso bad’ short and moderately Muocessinl gum, In 4 / ‘The following prizes were awarded: wenbe; | Mf-,James E. Bobler was next to Mr. Mason in | nine in the morning under @ drizziing rain, and ak Gr conten fosmaen at nfo the’ gallene ‘This has been the quietest week’s sport in the | and cobdemned. Madame Anna Bishop has gone to } penton Greek Pr eaee Pimat, William Naylor Webbe; | merit. ‘Tne Masters’ medal for superior success in | moved to the church tn the following order:— Prete, of course, features Of the play. The college | whole season; for we have had only two mectings— | Adelatde, en route for home. i Lord. ‘Houorably mentioned—Roach and ‘Dibble, | é Dost, graduate compe ree eyetee event Chief Marshal. ‘ group of singing, students, wae given, Jackson those of Windsor and Hatmpton—at both of wnich | ,, The oniy Tacod OF Oy Imp eraacralden the Were ‘a German Prizes. -second: Class—First, Frank @, | '#ourke After the conferring of degrees the Gratalia’s Band. the eoal, Diack New Haven chimney sweep, Jour attention, excepto far as nfow ieidents are | Tia, carried off most of the stakes, but the ranning “ Ww Ty ING, Cathy sominary Grek Priee.—tvelyn Bartow. | Steet, With loud applause, He sal a5 he.‘ ‘Tees ae ogee the audience, “ine exnibidon was ‘osed near ai | 1,8 long since 1 eaw such « number of eases of THE SCAFFOLD, ‘ : piemion Seminary English Prize—Wm. Bernan | Wige Se rE eee an eng | Professors of the Tologleal Seminary and of other | Mighty s lecture on phiosophy, with experinants: | Fer or‘handicappers eu Guring te past few days. | Galvie, Who Murdered Officer Venton, and nunint Prize in Senior Class,—Danid B, Ogden, | tat hia alma mater, The ayatem adopted in the Distinguished and Invited Gentlemen, their annual, hats, consisting of a ees cap, | 1 need, however, only call attention to two| Moody, Captain Perry’s Murderer, to be | ‘School of Mines—Torrey Prize for Analysie.—2 cet owe | the moral and roligious training Undergraduates of the College. surmounted by a white diamond shaped kind of a | Of the most fagrant—those of Hester, for Hung. anth Jdschmidt. orably Mentioned—Ea. | 9! the students chief importance was @ wise onc. 1 i of Princeton and other Colleges. brim, from which dangles @ blue tassel. This fore- | the Nursery. Handicap at Windsor, and of F the Memphis Avalanch oe ye nthony Goldschm fonor lentioned—Ea- | $+ was the system adopted by Crist when on earth, Alumni of Pri leges. CeEBL the teeewell” cleus ‘of the clase of 1600 | Minnie Warren, for tne Thames ’ Handicap ‘rom the Memp! valanc! 6, Jane ] Ward Henry Lorenz and Edward Walsh, Jr., A.B. | wno aimed frst at developing the moral and re- b parang oom elivered by Lyman He Bagg, of West Spring. | st the same place. Hester was the ‘‘real good thing” | In the caso of James Galvin, found guilty of the 4 lenrey piige for assaying. Chester Huntingvon, | iigious feelings of men. ‘ie had-often heatd it urged | When the processionista were seated the band | Taig Mass” “Ie 'was, @ faltreproduction,”. ‘The | of the race and when the betting opened was made | Murder of polic> officer Fenton, and of the negro, Ghcuen meen on funteiek Entacumane Augustus | that the college gave too much time to spiritual | struck up an agreeable air, after which the President | class oration was given by Henry’A. Beers, of Hart- | !avorite at8 tol. It was goon observed, however, bg RS et Boproms Ocars. BF T arownavilie na Cromuvett Prize for Draining.-Thomas Monchon | &xerclses, but “he believed that such was t Dr. McCosh, opened the exer. | ford. It consisted of a defence of college education, | that her party--she belongs to Mr. Joseph Dawson— | fn ata’, Of the Criminal Court, @ i ret not the case. He hoped that when the | OFthe college, Rey. Dr. Sons * | repiying to those who urge self-education and also | Were putting thelr money on Queen of Hearts, Le- firmed the findings of the Criminal Court, and the Blowom, A.B. Honoravly Mentioned—Williain A. | Graquates left that place they would always sup: | clses with prayer, ‘The programme was then pro- | fo4Hoge wno claim inet ‘the education received av | longing to Mr. C. Rayner, with whom they frequent twomen will accordingly receive sentence there to- one ‘Prize—Quantitative Anatysts.—W. port the system of religious educution; re- | ceeded with In the following order:—Latin Satute- | college is not practical enough, the merits of self- | ¥ wor! eG eae at once retired to 60 to 1. The | Toston eee vi a for ein aoe shave to recelve tor Genney. _ Ronorably Mentioned Frederick FE ee ae i duiics “ana ee tear | tery, Archibald Alexander Schenck, Pennsylvania; | made men being at tne game time considered, put pe gr ka Lily Se agg fami nal wine ee ve — William A. Hooper, A. B., and Henry Themary trials of fife. He ‘congratulated the stu. | English Salutatory, Edward Quinton Keasbey, New ball Se ene evitioed abulite 00° practical ctously ran fifth, beng, in feet, “pulled, while Gueen | «between twelve ana one o'clock on Christmas day, A inn, minaogy and netturer wit we | SS ci ategata eta rand | Joey, Mewmar Graton, Minar Bore Wet | aby, Fea Moe aac | cman wihdurat amma, hee | Wot Hae fa eae ia f awarded in the autumn, 4 ster, Pennsylvania; Belles Lettres Oration, A. Alex- the following prizes: ematical | or consequence of & ce that ' was they had been taught. I it colleges the it J Y ” of Minnie Warren was quite as bad, for with her | The following graduates then received their diplo- Tina was thought of frst Imporance; and iow | ander Speer, District of Columbia; | Classical | PuZes First, Charice V+ Mektngn ew York ony, | Weight she could not by “ny. possibility have lost. going on there between James nn f mas from the Fresident:-Charles Gustavus Adams | oiten we found that the recipients of such an cduca- | Oration, Thomas Allen Joba, New Jersey; | Clark’ prizes, junior class—First, sorris F. ‘Tyler, | Veter owner, Mr. Brayley did not back her for a Tom, Connell and John Mogrinn. | He | RO eee Stare teatoee Noouy | You, when they entered upon the duties of life, were a Willi Henry Park. | New Haven; second, Dwight W. Learned, Plymouth, | §gle copper, and she ran very judicionsiy seventh. pine phe Me eB gg eee eres | ox Belknap, Jacob Bininger, Thomas Newby | unabie to combat with the temptations to evil | Philosophical Oration, lam = Henry Park, | Gone. Preeninent Firsi, ‘Benjatsin Hoppin, | It is wonderful how people can carry on thissort of | Was set on and knocked into the gutter. He endeav: Cathpert Willan, Bayard, coving, Henry Drisiet, | that assailed them, and thus their whole, secalar | Ohio; Philosophical Oration, Henry Clay | Tal- | New. Haven, pelt i ger tka ea Jonni! | game when leis practised so openly thal no one can | oned to draw is Piel, when Galvin, aot at and i vii} if Acar? | train was rendered of no ayall. Students Ni : "7 v 4 4 leceived and when the most stupi aT pper— *. > Wham Duaiey Fouke, “Wiliam Montague Geet. | frail our colleges shouldbe taught. to. be- | Turner Braceley, New Jersey: Relation of the United Fane eee ary ant avid ys otescuteae | and they are astute enough as m rule-could uot be | Selol, Fenton had. by thi time got his pistol ost t Palvara Beorian Hooper, Hovert Henry Hunt wir, | Heve that to obey the law was a matter of | states to Literature, Lambert Lot Howell, New Jer- | in Latin composition—Clement 8. White, Philadel. | blinded. = fT Ree pn ds Nig era toe po ’ William Berrian Hoopet, Kobert Henry Hunt, Wil- | congolence, and to “reverence their conscience as | sey: Raucational stady of the Human Mind, W. S. | phia. Clark prize, for excellence in mathematice— A CURIOUS BLUNDER. Yin again iifed, and missed, but a third shot struc dovee John, Hear} Livngion David Ogden, dong | Sag Mau, ing seaen war anon ging ues | Si, Ne ders: Reponmty, Noire: | Brann cao Fat Coat, cout, Ate HOw | obrat osc aufrtnate cher scarce sete | tngerid uni aegucceslne fussy ecamir ,| Oven, Charles Angustas Peabody, weorge Plato | SUaS mater, and Olt thee veer tney would ne | Fick Stahl Iinols; Colonization, H, D. Mellier, Mis- | an ode, “Farewell Old Yale,” to the tune of “Aud | Wtteor Handicap on Weanesday. For this event | When he died of the wound. Galvin’s wound was | . Pierce, Samuel Augustus Purdy, Jr.; William Mac- | Ad, brother greenatse hopet nonor to tne college, | SSs'pPl: Literature a @ Profession, George 7. Por- | Lang Syne,” the exercises were concluded, and the | roreen came to the post, and of these Paul Jones | Slight Mes wound in the arm. | Berenef ay ater aaa oda? | func nga erage ine tag tte | Way ew tx Cron Fen George Ramp | toon he's dopa tre ioeraealoav inh | Nanda nrc si ¢ 0 Calta" | enebeoragy shot mitigh auuar 90g ward Bayard Smith, David Stewart, Jr.; Henry | {neat of fie ti el was as seed sown in good | Vara: New York; Demand for Intaliec xertion | In the afternoon the class history was read. The | Sort D domino’ Oo) loa" mere were several breaxs | Second district poiice, learned that thieves were in Cady Sturges, Edward Tillou, Edward’ Francis | "8 ney na i alina Mater expected uct of es oat in America, William B. Waller, District of Columbia; | class first gathered beneath the college elms, sur- away: but at length the advanced starter, misunder- | W. E. Yeatman’s gr ‘and comimiasion house, in ' Weeks, Thenford Woodirull, Grer counter expected that they, would em; | The Necessity of Education in a Republic, John | rounded by several hundred of their lady friends ‘ay; ng 4 the Cooper block, He found the back door of the prove them- : standing some signal from the rear starter, Mr. ‘ David Ogden, Charles Gustavus Adams, - “4 ill witness the twenty-fifth fi ohn lam Aitken, New York. commencing to fall @ movement had to be made n their journey, Alpenstock, who was first om, | De ran towards the door. fired at them i ‘Second (iss of Honor.—Harrison Madison Jones, | ‘he fact that next year wit witness 1d ho he Latin and English Salutatories were poorly | into the ch Which was effected about four | Miko? the wholeor the Fuiaing.” Only two Jockeys) | Dut miaged. One of the two by Ag fired , , : reoe were y Bi Edward John Hallock, William Bayard Cutting, | Gommencemeny oF oy sithen world not fart to ived. Both productions, however, had the merit | o’clock. The historians ‘Messrs, L. H. A, | making the wholeof the running. Only to Jockeys; | back and the ball passed up nerm and Horace Nelson Seaver, Jf. John Henry Livingston. | attend and celebrate the silver wedding of their Secgaies Yes tho speater mloralized oud prliceaphived Papen age aoe gataiued a rehearsal of tue various | HonOrta, ived the true state of aifairs and re- | 10 his lungs. Mr. filford, a private watohinan, was | ford Woodhult, Edward F Tee Woche Barmae | College. fr ‘avery convincing way on combinations, first as | jokes perpetrated upon and ludicrous accidents that | mained at the post, and Kenyon; on Skipjack, who oe Perry. He fred at Moody ag the man ran past e Webs Meustey, Wits Berrian Hooper, Witeea | qnAtene goncluson of the, address tothe graduates | gn eiement af trensrand second asa duty, "There | have happened othe members othe class vogerer | of others rae ik of; her GONE wwe GAN, | took uprary's pinto, waleh Nad fallen, When the | Bartlett, Henry Brisler, Jr.; Hamuiton Fish,'J1.; Wil- | {or Prnyn. tien gave a lor? address to the Stude8 | eee eet ee ec oe ee eee propriately agoken of | Wrong abd returned, A scene of the wildest contu- | Regrocs fired three. Gr four shoys. at him without | Nam Macneven Purdy, Evelyn Bartow. A re ion A, the college, Gnd bureret a “ee what divested the proceed of much of their | who have died were also appropriately spoken of, car vaiied, the owners of those that actually went | Wound: him. Tilford folk and lig. { ‘The President then'made @ few appropriate re- E oy ee te me Sf ie wane a bere 4 4 ~ ny | attractions. ‘Tne effort of William Henry Park, After the reading, Which was concladed about six pteimee on the courseto endeavor tostop tem, | Wonnded Bedford, the other 0, Policerit.. j marks to the graduates, after which eI po} again ‘ of Ohio, was the only one of the philosophical | o’ciock, the class ivy was planted, the coll Lie ‘ail i too nvall-and on they went, dt was | Wright and Kavbier joined in the pursuit, Bedfora ; HONORARY DEGREES of endeavor act 80 a8 to credit to | stripe that riveted the attention of his hearers. Hia | fessors were visited and cheered, and then the clasa | Dut all was of n a Shay. Wel 03 | was taken in Malatesta’s yard, ‘Second 4 their coll spoke in high terms of the way in "1 1d well not until they were within @ quarter of a mile of min yard, on street, TE DHR Rata sen» mentor | te tS er tas | Rageages. meen Umer ests weed | Gel ac ene om Aes OA ot! |g ie eis em ots ace | Gameeom ata cuang an, Baio as, the class of 1864, ’ session vo apare no pains to excel, | “tne pryoica ae ee concluded | Foe rode out his horse aad won. Captain Macneil, | tat besides himself and Moody Henry Jones and Wil- 4, M.—Ase Bird Gardner, A. M., of Dartmouth, aa | Would retum next entice re a eet Maher, | greteeystcal Oration was a complete fatinre. The | presentation week at Yale. Ow venaif of the owner, Lord ‘Roysvon, made the | 18 Mitchell were of the party. Moody was arrested in euindern; Penson J. Lossing, of Poughkeepsie, author | $2410 Tene the le Oe ae tae dience ad. | Speaker, broke down atter wading through the first on Key weigh iu aa a precautionary measure: but the | te Morning. Captain Perry lay until Friday, tue Of tie “Field ook ‘of ‘tue Revolution» and other | fourned to the dining hall ot tecollone, where an ex- Eane Reocaiiens tae ahatene Win TARROR TEN tot wien COLLEer jockey weigh in as a precautionary ineasure; but the | iden, when he died of his wounds. : 8. 7, D.—Rev. Charles Breck, rector of Tri Celent dinner was provided, which was done ample | abrupt manner. The oration of Mr. Styles on “The é again. Then there was a terrific rash on the part of “ church, Winnington, Del; Rev. When” ay Justice to by all. Study of the Human Hind, compensated in some ScHRNECTADY, N. Y., June 30, 1869. ro ber eens axa a tbo Moamiy, wen sf once Nhgueane = apa cg Revcndim, Testor of St, Andrew's, Diocese of Frede- MANDATTAN COLLEGE, fp ake teed bp et ef blend Nemopid ‘The following degrees were conferred by Union | fPie the favorite, at 2101. The cleverost nen Their Settiement=Silk and Tea Culture. Cary chiat Write neo eg ekg Ae John ” titudes graceful and his lan; welt chosca. ‘Tho | College to-da: in the ring, however, invested on Skipjack, Wilo had | [San Francisco correspondence of the St. Louis 11 Rave theodore Augustus Winter teotae or Betis: tT “~ no ; Femaluder of the orutorioal efforta were of average | ‘The honorary degree of D. D. upon Rev. David'r, | All ie while Leen quictiy waiting at the post, and they ‘Demoerat.) ment’s, New York; Rey, Th 4 William i - | ©The annual exhivition’of the Manhattan College | merit. A remarkabie feature of all the orations was i. Kland, Roch were right; for he won easliy enough. The scene The Japanese eS ns hae ies eae © . President of the Univeralty of oN ad i the denunciation of Popery and the apprehension ot | CORde, of Beloit, Wis.; Rev. R. J. Buckland, Roches- | that took place during these proceedings was one of | town stage road, four and half miles trom r- » ville, Tenn. iy Tennessee, Knox- | was heid aes pe as bred ombe ned coh ‘an ultimate union of Church and State. ter University; Rev. R. Cruyckehank, Lawrenceville, \ ae ever ie ie a be ees] the = ve oe ed The tame es, com- vered. named for in exere! rew near, visi- eCeRs + Pres! citement was tremendous he janguage in- rises acres under feuce, a large orchard of seven’ fiend tos exereiien ol Le A hen ear ea to or joo reag knots of three or four, the reassembling of we wodience the Master's eine ombde ident James Browsiee,_ Fort, Rekiond, duiged in a “caution.” 4 voar ‘old trees, 50,000 bearing vines and a string of haph th Closed with a benediction by | tors began M wis delivered by John K. Cowen, Olio, on “oral | Staten Island; Rev. E. N. Potter, Troy, N.Y. and THE AFFAIRS OF THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE. farm accessories and necessaries too numerous to @ chaplain of the college, attendance being further augmented from time to Oulture,’ The oration was listened to with atten- | Rey. John L. Nevins, Ligne Mission, China, ‘The affairs of this unhappy “admirer of the turf’ | mention. ‘he Japanese obtained the whole for j time by the happy occupanta of handsome carriages. | tion, and was warmly applauded at the conclusion. ‘The honorary degree of LL. D. upon Dr. Frank B. | are still under the consideration of the lawyers—a | $5,000, the reason being toat the district 1s at present Hamilton, New York city; Professor Martin Luther tion in which they will probabiy remain for a | a litele isolated and apart from civilization. ThE NEW YORK COLLEGE, The two o'clock train from Thirtleth street vrougnt | The valedictory oration was, next delivered by Jon | Stover, Gautyay , Pasi iiahop Stevens, Penni} iva- Bese ice Woe are dete erine ras ai the | tia depenene will: go de prinelpaliytoe Mak ant tee down hundred or #0 more visitors, who, as they | qiction were offéred by cx-Prosident Dr. McClean, | Nia; Hamilton Fish, United States Secretary & Siete | executions at the amily estate at Clumber, tn Not | culture, transportation will not be an item of couse- Prize Spenking at Irving Hall. - entered the college grounds, were received by the | and as Grafulla discoursed a stirring alt the aud | Ula Excellency Governor John 7, Hoffman, New Hughemanire, and she vows gesidenoe, on Onriton | quence to them: : erased, and the Faculty, Alum! ted | YO Q louse terrace, have appointed by Mr. Baron THE VILLA WAKAMA ‘ \ Irving Hall was crowded atmost to suffocation last | students and: conducted to seats on the lawn, | shee supored ame the aiming halk where a suinp- | fhe Howorary degree of A. B. upon, J. A, Crowtes, | Martin to be tried im the Courtof Bxcheguor during | _ ‘The settlement is to be Known by thi Ta evening by an exceedingly. fashionable audience, | over which two ample marquees had been stretched, | Tyous dinner waa partaken of, Farewells were | Chicago, Nl,; J. M. Kram, St. Louis, Mo; Colonel J. | tne sittings In London, which wili commence ou | Bach family will have w cottage and a garden. the occasion betng the annual prize speaking exer. | one set apart for visitors and the otner for the clergy | heard on all sides, and, as the shades of evening | Townsend Connelly, New York city; Major Jaules | Monday, the 28h inst. The spectacle oi ihe sixty | Mulberry trees and tea piapts Will be ailouted to Gillette, U. 8. A.; Edward Emsiein, New York. cent vultures quarrelling over the carcase will | each, The silk and tea obtained by each i, cises of the College of the City of New York. The | and more distinguished guests. The weather was | closed over historic Princeton, the final separation | Sy ; ‘ aponed. pe . obtained by cach iamily ), took place with evident regret, but with the bonds he election of president is postponed. interesting in ite Wa: will be delivered at the main factory aud paymout Judges, Erastus 0. Benedict, Theodore W. Dwight, | delightful, a cool breeze refreshing one’s temples, | 9; irikadenty more closely linked than before, : ‘Ang SALE OF THE DUKE'S STUD AT CLUMBER, made therefor. Tuere will be an extensive nursery Richard O'Gorman, Everett P. Wheeler and H. B, | While the rain, which threatened considerably at | thus ended the 122d anniversary of the College of BATES COLLEGE. His Grace’s Clumber stud was disposod of yester- | for the cultivation and sale of Japanese trees, suit- & Perkins, were seated on the platform witn tho | one moment, considerately kept away, and nothing | New Jersey. day oy Mr. Tattersall and fetched very good | abie to our State, suc as bamboos, tea plans, wax u ti 869— rices, the total sum realized being 9,010 guineas, | trees, &c, The bamboos, besides they itifarious faculty of the college. The venerable Dr, Webster | Cccurred to.in any way mar the day’s enjoyment. | youn’ wilam Aitken ¢ cane ae ie hinceena LRwisToN, Me., June 30, 1860. | POM Nest sum was that brought by Polyresin, a | uses, are salt to be ‘excellent, wien, cay Hr fhe exercises aan in Gectamations Visiting Brother Patrick occupied the chair and was Frank qemanuel Baitzell, Benjamin Rulon Black, | The twelfth neti of Bates Sasi ae howd brood mare by Kingston, out %G [omiog by aaah, Yogerable for the ‘able. The young sprouts coinbing ( . Zemans! ael H. Car- | gurrou jonah Turner Brakeley, John Kovert Breckinrid brated to-day by the usual commencement e: foal by Exehequer, and covered ¢ virtues of the artichoke and the asparagus, an ethan Cherie Jr, Mathew ©, Julien and poe = oe tahisdjronn,rurpoyammmgggrin tg ar bare Arthur Chapman, Charles Dodd Crane, Wittens which + fomn ps Hae more than nsual eciat, The | Julius, which was knocked down to Mr. | are more marrowy and delicious ity elther, Tea cA gt postion recitations by A. H. ‘ole clergy and gentlemen, among whom were | }oward Eby, Nathaniel Ewing, 3r.; James Thomas pi eraleane te W, 8. Crawford for 1,650 guineas. ‘ihe brood mare | of great purity wili soon be an item of Californian Al M. Jackson, John Clafin, and osaays | Fathers Clowry, Kinaella, Moouey, Conron, Meaher, | Finley, Frederick Fowler, John Evans Fox, Willian | honorary degree of LL. D. was conferrer Nae — Gomero, by Marayas out of Pala, by Plenipotentiary | export, and with it the “China oti’’—the produce of f on. a for the Riggs prize by J. Hamp- | gtarrs, Facile, of Paris, and Messrs, Charles 0'Conor, | Coleman Freeman, John Q. A. Fullerton, John F, | James G. Blaine, Speaker of the atinny) , House | gut of Paimyra, covered by Julius and Wingrave, | the tea nut, one of the cheapest known burning olla. den herty, J. E. Whitley and EB, Morse Shep- * | Hageman, Jr., Charles Hazelburst, George Bevan | Representatives. The proclamation of this degree | who fell to the bid of the Duke of Tuimuton | The wax tree, which yields both varnish and oll, Is : Henry James Anderson, Chauncey Shaffer, J. J. | Hope, Lambert Lot Howell, Wiliam tutchin. | Was received with enthosiasilc applause by the | sor 700 guineas. Mur. Bienkiron purchased four brood | said to be well adapted, to our foot-hilis, To get the deci ne hab rod the reatare of Soa ox Mallaly and Dr. O. O'Leary. oe pC Pa i ere homes pflien crowded assembly. a rae oF Re aire Cae Viz.t— | Wax, the nuts are taashed and boiled, ine Bi thea rclses, though jes will not give ir “4 ” ol ws juinton Keasbe; Yiiliam Smyth pee Jontadina, it dl jor 600 guineas, | separating. The varnish Is, of course, the circulating Gecision until this evening at the. college. come agin beer ps ‘Stradelia,”’ performed by | org, Wim Beeley “Littie, Henry, Albert BOARD OF OVERSEERS OF HARVARD COLLEGE. Nike. for’ 670 guineus atid Grsnd Duchess for 125 | Mud of the tree, ae turpentine 1s of the pine. Tho Bergnent it may not be out are en, that | the college , Mr. Richard J, Morrison, of the | Fioyd, John N. Logan, Wilham Henry McGee, Wii- _—— guinete In addition to Gomero te uke of Hemil- | varnish tree of Japan resembles closely our white 4 a ag gph I, Oe ne i Ug of, me firat class, made & most able address on the value ia Sniee inieas Wort ena Hires pi. Boston, June 30, 1869 bs = houant tee Neer pap hy. OF me yeinees, wreings iste, As there are oaks op e ap 4 y 'Y | of materia) progress. He condemned the apparent sey i lam Hen’ Tk, George T. Port ‘The following have been elected a Board -of Over- 5 and all three | tataed by the Japanese tie attempt wi made a Alker, son of Judge Alker, of the ine Charles Dallas Ridgway, Jobo William Rosebi é . will be sent to France, The great Julius, who has | raise the I yorm. ‘This WOTm 1 less per- no will, beyond a ioubt Be ‘Gwarded tne | Progress of the age as ephemeral, and in giving @ | Arcnibaid "Alexander Schenck, John G. Schenck, | Sets of Harvard College for a term Of six years:— | peen at the stud for some time, Was kavcked down | flouar tbatony omer a ite food, and yields a recitation prize, was very much admired, | resumé of the progress. in arts and sciences | Charica William Sloan, Alexander speer, Nicholaa | Edward BE. Hale, Chas. F. Adams, William A, Rich- | to Mr. Smith Tor 700 guineas, fiue and Ciastic and of a grayish color, which does the young tleman on retiring from the | said that althongh ren great credit on God's | Frederick Stani, Wintield Scott Stiea, William Lin- | ardson, Wiliam G. Russell and Waido Higginson; | POLICE RAID ON TRB SBTLING COMMISSION AG not take dyes reacitiy, aud is theretore usually mad@ 4 Paver wes Hy deluged (69 to speak) with | noblest acbieypmecnt, map, Whey bad a tendency to } coily Swan, Woury Clay Talmage, Albert Ciarke Titus, | for the term of five years, Samuel A, Greene. ‘The Most important action yet taken by we go Up as it stands.