The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1871, Page 10

10 OUR COLLEGES, Commencement Day at Columbia, St. John’s, Harvard, Prinecton and Other Institutions, THE MARQUIS OF RIPGN MADE A LLD, Magnificent Gift to Frineeton by a Ci zen of New York C: COMMENCEMENIS TO fAK4 PLACE. COLUMB'A COLLEGE. One Hundred and Seventeenth Commencement at the Acedomy of Music—A Dusical and Elocutions The one hundred aud seventeenth annual Oom- mencement 0° Colu 1 College was held yesterday in the Academy of Music, and was well actended, altnonch the ram began to fall heavily some tame before the beginning of the exercises, The orches aud pag were well filled and me of spectators, An open space had been for the passage of the President and faculty, with their guests, end at hail t ten o'clock the Presi- dent of the coliege, Dr. F. A. P. Barnara, foliowea by a long line of the faculty and invited guests, waiked =m procession from the front of the building to the stage. Among those occupying Beats on the stage was Secretary of State Fish, General Alexander S. Webb, President of the Col- lege of the City of New York; Rev. brs. MeVicker, Dix, Twing, Dyer, Morgan, Flagg, Farrington and Ormiston, Jude Chancetlor Crosby, of the Univers! or Perris, Professgr An- Walker, aml Mr. 1 filed through formed Lierold’s Botts, of Jam the opera ho A brief prayer and a mare 1 t. Dutle, D.D., ‘Was offer At In Romaine, the Press,” by Rov interspersed With works of Moyerbe others, the audience the : conclusion to announce At the ard proceeded r men in the graduaung prizes to w noiuding the | prize Of 1 most faith nul student uelon Vermiye. ‘ne de- | gree of Bae! of Arts was then conferred upon | the following named imembers of the graduating | class :—Robert Biacque, Wiluam & Fiederie ronson, , entine Ajexander rion Bridgham, sp. gr. Clarence — Kapelje’ Cong: Wiliam Henry Cono vert Fulton Cu! fing, Denning Duer, Moses Henry Ep- Biein, Stuy nt Fish, Frank Goecard aghwoat, Jacob Herrick Joseph Hooper, Francis Heury, Bnstace, Richard Custeed Kelly, Henry Day Loder, James Brander Matthews, James Otis Morse, Jr, Chester Clark Munroe, benjamin Frauklin Romane, | Jr.. Jon Watts Kussell, LL.B, Wiliam Henry Sage, Henry Mason Smyth, Oscar Solomon Strauss, Robert | Swan, J dia Valentine, Joseph Feneion Ver- Mhiye, Robert Waller, Jr., George Whitefield Ward, = ar, Augusius Ward Whiton, sp. gr., George | ‘ancis Work. several touorary degrees were also conferred. ‘The exercises terminated with wie valedictory ora- on, by Lenry Mason Smith, and a performance of college airs by the band. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, FORDHAM. Tweuty-sixth Annual Commencemcni Yeslerday— The Ceremonies that Didn’t Take Placo “Under the Elms’—The Chayel as a Forlorn Hope. Everybody knows, or ought to Know if he does got Know, where sort of a place it ix, and how tt conUnues to thrive bandsomely—handsomer every day of its life—de- Spite the spiteul efforts of the New Haven Rail- road Company to decrease the population by killing some one of its loyal citizens wemi-occasivpally. But, for all its pretensions to being « big thing outside of New York, Fordham is a very good sort of place for a New Yorker to live outof. All hard drinkers who go to college in the neighborhood say so, and they ought to know as much about the thing as most people. However, there is always one day in the year when New York- ers do like to tumbie into Fordham ail done up in their holiday best, ana that is when the cosmology, peycology and theodicy mills of St. John’s turn out & jot of unfledged new-fledged graduatcs who know pothing at all, 1! SWEET INNOCENTS, about the world and its vast concerns, its ins, its outs and its manifest villanies. Fordham always wears a broad smile when this day comes avout. Bome people cali the simile a grin; but ihe villagers | call it a smile, and so do the sweet innocents. The smile Or a grin, just as you like to « ads all wver the town. Phe nic the “crathur” b: as Mike, the trunk im ways their cleanest waturned collar and give their caters an extra wipe “ile miwht afore,” they get wind of what the abeut to do the next day. feliows in the temperanee res Who always have a cup of Lot tea and a pl Knows What kiud of meat ‘visitor that comes geucrous supply of car dust iu wet up qusntities of mu Sadwiches, and lay themseives profit, with PLENTY 0 thrown in. And in all ¢ show their goo Wellusa fe confines the boys? 1 Which the treasurer 4 their piety, # that one of t Thay suggest or occ: ta the neiguborhoods Knows Wi! this “prudence” of the ti seldom he comes across an- oc anything Digyertuau a five cent uickel. mencement vay ihe rule goes to the dogs, market bec: and—well, kid ‘gloves get So, why shouidn't Ford- @ uch an occasion, and put its auters Im order, #hd build up its reireshment stands right by the gateway uuder the very noses of the men who, whi content themselv Fordham; Nately, the preparations of the mixed seta water dealers and the apple men avd We outside of the gate backmen were nol s\ nt to make the day ali What sunsuine aud @ ciear sxy would have made it. In fact, nobody Who cared anything about cele- rating it had any contro] over the weather or the Myer-y department at Washington who mak the weather jor ail Of us. And wituout sunshiue what does the time-honored ceremony under te elms amoont to? There is a romance about the irele also contained a fair proportion | Kept | bam 18, What a selt-reliant | + | love of their grand couniry that It was hot in the chapel, and when some people wanted it end its fellows to come down and try thelr charias on the lawn the musicians yawned and Said ‘nein’ nine times if they said it onee. AS the audience took thetr seats and scrambled imio every nook and corner where standing room was not at a premium, every one looked like the clown in the play, who wanted to go home right off; but everybody had come to see. and Was bound to die game if the question of dying was Nnailly made a part of the ceremones, The altarend Of the chapel was fixed up 80 as to afford room for the clergy and the orators, and were ended very qwekly, terest Uniortunately, the acouse qualities of the chapel prevented the orators [rom being distiuctly neard, wut they were neartily applauded all the same, The subjects and the orgtors were as foliows:— Providence, Joim FF, Rliey; Seientilic ‘Themes, Wilk 3. Denis; Pius IX., John A. Wagner, ; jedictory was delivered by Mr. Thomas » The band migut have enlivened things ly. but they didn’t. One of their selections ves rather peouiar. After the discourse on Pius iX. it struck up. “Now in Joy,”? which some people Set down as a sort of INTENSE SARCASM. Mr, Francis Kernan, of Utica, was to have deliv. ered the address to the graduates, but he did not show up, and the Rev. Father Giackmeyer was catled upon to take his place, Although thus taken by and without & moment for preparation, verend father made a very beautiful address, Was loudly appiauded, After the valedictory ‘8 had been delivered the ceremony of confer- rig of degrees took place. ‘The desree of Master of Arts was conferred on the Thomas J. Roddy, A. It, Troy, N. y.; Alexander Doherty, Si. John, N. B.; iaymond Sapia, vorio Rico, e degrce of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on aig) te studenis:—Charies A. De New Or- ‘They were very in- .; John A. Wagner, Paes ye § Macmants, Chinuaiua. Williaa | Orleans, La; Joseph P. Egan, Tarry- } Jules BE, Lemoine, Quevec, Canada: edons, uveitville, N. Y.3 Samuel Robert McCarthy, Sy , Detroit, Mich.; John ugusius B, Gallagher, piia, Pa. uavan, New York. iviest honors of the graduating class were ries A. Denis, ‘the medal awarded for the best biographical ess.y Was merited by John A. Wagner’ Tia merit, John F. Riles; ‘subject, Donor for tae present year, Rey. Jon y } astur of the Charch of the Immacuiate Couception, Brooklyn, L. I. gree of Docter of Laws was conferred on ot cls Kernan, of Uuca, and Join McKeon, of New ork. Medals for proficiency were awarded as follows:— Rhetoric, und A, Chapoton; belies-letives, Joha | P. Sweeney; classics, Michael T, MeDermoti. | _ At the close of the ceremonies the Archbishop ad- dressed the graduates 19 a few brief remarks. com- pimeating them upon thelr achievements as students, and hoping that they would Jn after lie prove worthy of their Alma Mater, The graduates kept their seats wile the Archiuishop was audress- ing them, evidenuy forgetiing for the tine ihat even a graduate ought to know “what 13 what? h an occ ons ey also , a8 ts the custom in every col davess to Lie Graduates” was de- up the festtvities of remonies not taking damper upon the & of which no wiouns yuld electuauy dispel. the clins th | general good feeimg, the « Of applauding in the chy CETUN COLLEGE. Commencement Day—The Class Orations—Con- 3 of Degrees and Awarding of Fellow- s and Medals—The Alumni Dinner. PRINCETON, N. J., June 28, 1871. It might appear that after the departure of the President last night the interest would flag some- ‘What to-day. Such was not the case, aa the First Presbyterian church was crowded more tian ever at nive o’ciock this morning. ‘The building was literal.y crammed, and looked more like a bouquet of summer flowers than ever. Almost all the sitting room was occupled"by ladies, most of them young and, if oue may make any ex- ception, nearly all WINSOME AND GOOD LOOKING. It is diMcult to say whether the young gentlemen were nore proud of themseives or their sisters, The oniy rea! celebrity of the outer world present was Secretary Belknap, but there were professors and loving alumni in scores. ‘There were not wanting signs of a profound joy in the breasts of the young gentlemen of Prince- ton, who are about to take themscives for two months and a half away from grounding and ‘poll- ing,” and all such Kindred horrors. The youug men who have graduated and are about to leave college are the only ones whoin tradition calls on to put up agonized expression of physiognomy. They only do this on the stage im @ sulted sort of sorrow, which is as far removed from real emotion as Princeton is from Timbuctoo. Ot a verity they are glad and ex- ccedingly rejoiced, and, as soon as THEIR “DIP? 18 SAPE UNDER THEIR ARM, betake themselves to 4 more or less demonstrative setting forth of their great Joy. At the Commence- ment the eyes of President, professors, parents, rela- tives and irlends are on them, and neat, trite regrets are tue literary result. perience personaily the difference between them ; and real sorrow! With the alumnus It is different, | It is im after years only that a sirong affection for | Alma Mater comes; and it is generally the case that | three or more Commencements elapse before the graduate longs once more to see the home of his educational toil, The exercises this morning commenced with music by the band, followed by a prayer from the President. TUE CLASS ORATIONS now began, and seventecn gentlemen of the graduating class delivered oraturial essays on as many subjects, They covered very wide ground and were treated with varying skill, but not in any one of them falling into the mediocre. A compari- son with the jumtor orations of the night before Would give, at least In one irstance, the palm of fine delivery to the juniors. This was Mr. A. | L., Daniels, of Iowa, oa the subject of “John Bright.” Tae theme was treated in a_ sold, | common sense way akin to its subject, and was stened to with rapt attention throughout, The essays this morning were generally ou abstract sab- jects, such as “The Co-relatuon of Mental Torces,’’ Mr. C. 8. Barrett; “Mental Gymouastics,” Mr. W. T+ ‘actical Seif-Knowledge,”” Mr. 0. A, Kerr; Educated Character,” Mr. J, L. Sooy, &, and were weil treatcd, showing the benelits of the pnilo- sopiicauy speculative nacure of their tratulag, W. B, Hornbie ‘8 Comparison between Wat and Joun npden Was Dot, perhaps, equal to Plu- larch’s contrasts of aja aud character, yet was full of surewa observation, A great deal was said on PUBLIC ViRTUB AND ITS NBUESSITY, and 1t was gratifying to know { so many of its dempions were about to biossomon the world of corruption which is abroad. The couuiry is sale; tney oul so, At any rate they profess such & ud its popular tora of ‘heer hearts of those who ‘ public virtue likely to la ; ‘lhe Master's oration Was delivered by A, R. Pendie- toa, West Virginia, of the class of 68 It | Was good oratory and brilliantly deliverea, but took very highflown ground oa the gove ernment question, flinging aise and blame | around ob peopies and Classes With vehemence, If not with justice. The process of conferring ue de- ) grees was gut shrough quickly by calling the men | Up in batches ang letting tuem toucd a roll of paren- ment held by thePresident in testimony of the act of graduauon, There were seventy-three in all ereuted government as to BACHELORS OF ARTS. The first honor man was Mr. deniamin Be Wat field, a smart young Kentuckian, Tue loliowing is @ list of the class:— H. allibone, Hartord county, Md; John P. Barbor, ‘a.; Charles 8. Barrett, ililata C. Barret, DL. Boubner, Clarksburg, W. A. Fuiton Ewin, Boyd, slate Lick. Pa.; Barry ¥. Rruyere, Princeton; Jam D, Unidweily Eiizabeth, Pa,; d, f Carters Wheeling, W. Va | Orange Valley; William C, Chambers, Doles, Kslizaberb: Charles W. Darst, Day: Rushton M. Dorman, Norfutk, Va,i ulenn A. Unauncey M. Field, Boundbrool ton. Fenton, Baltimore. M Ghio} thing that the ladies ike; but ihe rain | &. 6. eemmg, Karal Valley, Pa.; John 8. Gardner, Marin: Knocked it all in the head yesterday. It was en; Thomas Glenn, Radkin couniv, N, hue, M. Halsey, too bad. Indeed, one of the graduates who | a had invited tus sister to come ap and see | Pi, tine Ba Be Rekaen him tear @ beavy subject to tatters—and which | ston. N. ¥. Hornilower, Paveraon sister had Invited two lady Inencs and which two jady frends each invited iwo,of their lady friends— Jost his temper over the movement of the clouds such a degree that he had to go to the soda-water man’s three several times before the tain arrived withthe New Yorkers, And when it did arrive, ‘What a rushing end a crusiing there Was to get ous ‘without getting wet, and what a harem-scarem rush there was of it up the lawn road and auder the trees and inthe ballways when a big impudent clond fetiled over the groands and then eprinkied iiself all over everything it could getat—the reverend clergy not excepted! After then, when everybody had got UNDER THE BLMS who dared to venture acd had heard the order to “gel up aud git,” and was told that the great tent d been raised in Yuin, that the fiags and the plat form and the seats ana the elms would have to be Jeft atone in their glory, what an irregular proces- #ion there Was Of it to the chapel where the cere- monies had to be held at lest! The band crawled Op Mmto the loft and felt nappy, The big drum wiped its broad brow and knocked itself aginst the organ with # “bum’’ that made even the leader stop ‘Wiping lis face with aed cotton handkerchief for Ae world space yl \iree seponds, ome yw » B. ves, dr., Oak Lill, Ohio; ©. V. Jotine, Trenton; O} a a Kerr, Centre Hill, Pa, ; John Laird, MeCoysville, Pa.; Ben: amin Lassiter, | Oxtord, vivecton; Charies’ Learaab, lArhur BR, Jopaid, Princeton Howerston, | Obio: Albert javeer, Yellow Springs, rg, Ohio; Robert McUasiin: lendait, Ti; Johnston NeGuughes, Pa. | Michael, Michaetsvitie . Ge isippen 4 Pa; ©. . Miler, Pit » Po Mixeelly Phile Lipehurg: Sam Nave, 8t. Joveph, Mo. joseph A. Owen, Irvington; R. A, Patterson, Phitadelpula, Pu; Frederick AL Peli, Passaic: Johu C, Pennington, Newark; E. Henry Per- king, Baltimore, Md.; Samuel M. Perry, Coolspring, Dél.: L, H. Piatt, Sing Sing, N.Y. V. Rankin, Fetried, Conn} J) dwelt Ricnards, : h 5 &., Howland, Rowiands Renasniaer, Burlington ; B ston, Ky.; Jobn G. Wier, Owen: brook, Pailacelphia; Mason F. W ame, Princeton P. Wilson, Edinburg, bio; Winteld 8. Wilson, Airy Pa. ; Phomas 5, Young, Jr., New York city, Sixty-three graduates of former rears were createa Masiers of Arts in course. The dégree of Doctor of The ceremonies began | ing to everybody who had friends present. | May they never cx- | ‘imiy Was coulerred ob Kev. MM. U. Sutphen, New j aud York, and Doctor of Philosophy on Peter 8. Michie, of West Point. ‘The following were also created HONORARY MASTERS OP ARTS!— 8. Q. Brown, ©. A. Merwin, 8, Dutiell, F, H, Buz- bee, Rey. L. Burroughs and V, A. Lewis. : TRE FELLOWSHIPS AND PRIZES Were awarded as follow Marquand Classical Fel- lowship, 9600, B. 8. Lassiter; Chancellor Green Fel- lowship, $600, Mentai Science, Charles S. Barrett; | Class of 1960 Fellowship, $690, sxperimeatal Science, Penningi@p; Class of 1859 Prize, interest of 0, Kariy English Literature, William #. Horn. orge Potts’ Bible Prizes, C, M. field A.B. Marshall. ") he junior orators were awarded four gold medals, A. L, Daniels and J. C. Lane being | consiciered first and equaland FP. Berry and W. ; KR. Martin being voted ad and equal. When this was conciided Dr, MeCosh announced that a num her of new fellowships had been lately added and that ail the other fellowsuips would be continued by the donors. Two obsolete fellowships—the Boudi- not—wiich bad DISAPPRARRD MYSTERIOUSLY some years ayo, had been subserived for by the trasteés, These ‘amount to $225 a year each aud Will be given to history and Continental languages respectively. ‘The ciass of 156i had sabscribed $1.20, to be given io the best student at the end of | the Sophomore year, while the Stinnecke | Scholarship, tne bequest of the late Henry | A. Stinnecke, of the class of 1881, wonla be | to the best man at the end of tie Fresuman dollars per annum to be awarded to that person about to enter the Sopnomore Ciass_ who shall have passed the best exumuation in the Odes of Horace, Eclogues of Virgil and the Latin Grammar and nat as well as ine Anavasis or Cyroprdia of Xenophon and vhe Greek Grammar. Students of colleges who have been meibers of the Frespinan Class shall be admitted to such examination, ‘ho Maclean i’rize of §109 per annum to that one of tte orators cnosen irom the literary socteties who shall on the night belore Commencement pronounce the bestEuglish oration, In addition be had to announce thaton list Monday evening THB MUNLY Y TWENT' had been paced in his hands by Chancellor Green, the giit of his brother, Jobn C. Green, of New Yor! to Jor the erecuon Of a library of beautital de- sign, Which, when finisued, will be the Mnest of its | kind on the Continent. Thus it would be seen that the college was progressing favorably, and its children una fiends were not jorgeiting it, The | Doctor Was about to say the concludiny prayer, when one of the lty bounded to ius ear and re- munded him th he Valedictory had yet to be Grint ‘The Doctor apologized, and the result was that THE PATHETIC GENTLEMAN IN SPECTACLES, who had the doleful task of moving the audience to tears, if possibie, was received with some laughter, Which did not die out until the Doctor prayed in earnest. This once done joy took supreme posses- sion of everybouy. THE ALUMNI DINNER was hela at Cook's Hail, and was attended by at least five hundred young and aged chudren of the institu- Uo, Secretary Belknap had the place of honor be- side President Mcvosh, A table was spread outside the butiding, under the trees, where the Jate arrivals ate the bountiful beef tongue, ice cream and raspber- nies, After the cloth had been removed tue tumblers were charged with cold water and toasts given and responded (o—“The President of the United States,” by Judge Nixon, of New Jersey, and ex-Governor Pollock, of enusyivania, he Cabinet,’* by felici- tous Secretary Belknap; “Alma Mater, by Dr. Mecosh, ma vein of ary Scotch humor, which his slight Scotch accent made all the more palatabie, and “Our Sister Colleges,” by Benjamm D, Van Dyke, of Brooklyn. ihus concluded a commencement of which old Princeton may be well proud im the stuff and stamina of the educated gentiemen it has sent forta to labor honorably up the steep of iife. HARVARD COLLEGE. Commencement Fxercises at Cambridge—Degrees Conferred Upon Distinguished Men—Earl de Grey Made an LL. D.—List of tho Graduates—The Alumni Dinner at Massachusetts Hall, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 28, 1871. The annual commencement exercises of Harvard University took place to-day, un#er pleasing and favorable auspices. A little shower in the aficrnoon ‘was not altogether acceptable, but it did not se- riously interfere with the comfort and enjoyment of the large number assembled to participate im the charms and attractions which are so characteristic of a Harvard commencement. The first in the order of exercises was THE MEETING OF TEE BOARD OF OVERSEERS, which was held at nine o’clock in the forenoon, in Gore Hall, the President, John H. Clifford, in the chair. The President of the University pre- sented votes of the corporation conierring certain honorary degrees, which were referred to a com- mittee consisting of Messrs. E. Rockwood Hoar, Charles Francis Adams and Richard A, Dana, Jy., and ata later hour the degrees were announced as follows;— The degree of A. M. upon Joan Bartiett, Eawin Lawrence Godkin and William Adoiphus Wheeler; and of LL.D. upon John Loweli, Horace Gray, Hamilton Fish and George Frederick Samuel, Mar- quis cf Ripon. Votes were also presented appoint- ing Joseph Doddridge Braman, William Hunter Orcutt, Joseph Bangs Warner, George Ilunt- megton Adams, Proctors; Jonn Balkley, University Lecturer on the Life of the Primondei Era for the ensuing academic year; Joseph Asa Allen, Univer- sity Lecturer on Ornithology for the coming aca- demic year; Albert H, Tuttle, Untversity Instructor in the Use of the Microscope, and George Theodore Deppeld, Instructor in German. In ali these the board concurred and then adjourned for THE EXERCISES IN THE CHURCH. Ata little past ten Governor Claflin and staff ar- rived in barouches, They were under escort of the Lancers, Captain. 0. H. P. Smith, accompanied by the Chelsea Band. The Lancers turned out over one hundred men, and never looked finer. His Ex- celiency the Governor was accompanied by Gen- eral A. B, Underwood and General Chamberlain, of his staf, Mayor Gaston and others. They were driven directly to Gore Hail, and the Lancers went to Fresh Pond for their usual » day’s recreation, and will return m the afternoon. At about half-past ten o’clock th> usual procession was formed in Gore Hall, under the direction of the | hbravian, including the President of the University, Mr. Eliot; the Board of Overseers, members of the corporation, instructors in the University, His Excel- lency the Governor, Mayor Gaston and other promi- nent persons, and the Classes in order of years. The procession was about the usual size and marched to the dme-honored church opposite the coliege yard, where THE GRADUATING EXERCISES occurred. The church was crowded to excess, a | large propertion of the attendance being ladies, ‘The platform was occupied by President Eliot, Gov- ernor Claflin, the Dean and members of the Facuity, past and present, and present aud past members of the Boards of Overseers. AMONG THE DISTINGUISHED PERSONAL occupying seats in the church were Colonel 1homas Aspinwall, of the class of 1804; ex-President Walker, of the class of 1814; George 1. Bigelow, of me clas of 1829; Charies Francis Adatns, of tue ¢lass of 1s E. A. Hoar, of the c of 1835; R. H. Dana, of the class of 1857; Wiliam Gray, President of the Alumni Association of the class of 1829; ex-Governor Cit. ford, President of the Board of Overseers; f B. Crownimgsiueld, Rev. Andrew Peabody, D. D.; N. J. Bowditch and Jonn A, Lowell, Tne exercises com- imenced with praver by Rev. Dr. Peabody, followed A symphony renderea by Brown's Orcnestral aid THE LITERARY EXERCISES were then begun by a Latin thesis delivered by Chazies Joseph Bonaparte, in Which the Continental pronunciation of the language was introduced 1or the iirst time in this college; an Engiish thesis— “Our Indian Troubles,’ Sylvester W. Kice; disserta- tion, “The Plurality of Words, "the subject embracing theo.ogy, ‘onomy, geology aud natural history, reconciling all the sciences, James Fox: oration “The Religion of Positivism.” Henry E. P. Nicnols; oration, “The Rthisis of Franklin,” George Leavitt Stowell; oration, “The Philosuphy of Musicar Effects.” The exercises, which were of a high order and merited frequent applause, closed with an oration, “Summa Cum Laude,” delivered by Wm, E, byeriy. THE DIPLOMAS were then conferred by President Eliot upon the jollowing graduates:— Byron Crane Williams, William Sturgis Bigelow. Samuei Ho ‘ Clarence Hereford Berry. Charles Frederic Seybold, ‘Theophilus Gilman Smith. Israet Patram Dana, Edward Oxgood Our, Byron Wintield Buell. Willtam Roi Hooper. Pbillips Adams Lovering. George Prescott Montague. Charles Warren Kimball. Hamilton MeKown Twombly. Ecward Dougins Pearce, Charles Jos Simon Obermeyer, Richard ‘Whitham Edward Story, Wiltiam Neil King, jabez Fox, Charies Stuart Bowen, ‘heodore Sutro. Norman Wilder Eagrs, lenry Pease Starbock. William Perey Austin. Walter Cransten Larned, Alpert Mailard Barnes. John Reynolds, William Willard Boyd. Francis Burrett Daniels, Arthur Roten, Charles Carroll Stein, Horace Edward Deming. Henry Clark Townsend Willtam Fiske Whitno; Robert Franklin Penneil. Samuel Brearly. Witiam Barker Hills. William Rotch Ware. Silvester Warren Rices James McManus. The proceedings were brought to a close at afew minutes before one o'clock with a benediction pb; Rev. Dr. Peaboy and “Fair Harvard” by the band, We nrocesgon relormed avd marched to sus year, ander the following conditions:—Five hundred | University grounds, where it was dismissed. In the afternoon the business meeting of the beamed. held, which was in turn succeeded by ~ THE ANNUAL ALUMNI DINNER, im Massachusetts Hall. The feast was followed by speeches by President Gray, President Eliot, Pro- fessor Noah Porter, H. H, Coolidge, President of the Senate; Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon, Raiph Waldo Emerson, Rey. Henry Jerson, of England; Dr. Ea- Ward H. Clark, R. G. Haliburton and owners. th ide regular ticket for overseers Was elect -_ For six years—George 8, Hillard, Stephen Salis- bury, Thomas Hall, Richard H. Dana, Jr., and James Lawrence, For three years—G, 0, Shattuck. THE UNIVERSITY NECROLOGY OF TUE YEAR. Below will be found the necrology ot the Univer- sity for the past year, so far as could be obtaimed:— Class 1799—Rev. Humphrey Moore, D. D., born at Prince- ton, Mass., October 19, 1753, died at Milford, N. H., April 9, 187}, agent 92 years 5 months, Class 1805—Rev. Ephraim Abbott, A. M., born at Newcas- tle, Me. September 28,1779, died at Westford, July 21, 1870, aged 90'vears 10 months, ‘lass 16u5—Dr, William Gordon, born at Amherst, N. H., boro, Vi, January, 187i, February 25, 1708, died at Bratuel aged pes 10 months. ‘Class 1807—David Sears, A. M., born at Boston, September 4 178), died at Boston, Sanunry 14, 1871, aged’ §3 years, 1 mo) Class 1£08—Charies Cotton, M. D., born gt Plymouth, Octo- ber 7, 1788, died at Newport, R. 1, February 4, 1870, aged €1 years, 3 months, ry cf Clas# 1813—Moses Draper, A. M., born at Dedham, Jan uN ee at Dorebester, November 5, 1870, aged 8 years onths. Class '818—Rev. John Wert, A. M.. born at Taunton, Nov- ember 17,1794, dicd at Provitenes, R. 1., June 6, 1eid, aged 75 yoars,'7 mouths, Glass 1815—Appleton Howe, M. D., born at Hopkinton, November 16,112, dled at Bouth Weyzaouth, October 10, 1870, aged 77 yours, 1 montha. Class 1S16—Ainos Rhodes, died 1870. } Viliam Rounsvile Pierce Waanburne, LL. B,, oro, March 2% 179%, died at Middleboro’, M. 1si0, 7—Moratio Newhatl, M. D., born at Lynn, August °) S , died at Galena, Class 181) —James W arres ever, A. M., July 1, 179% dio at Dorchester, January 16, 1271. ue 818— Rev. John Fessenden, A born at Lexington, ar a 2 moi Ch ptember 19, 1870, aged 72 years. born at Kingston, 18, 178, died at Dedham, May 11,'1874, aged 7 years, nthe, 8 1819—Charies Carrer Lee, A. B., born at Wililam sounty, Vase April B wer, iit ot Windsor, Va., March 21, Je71, aged 73 yeare, 11 montha, Class 120—Rev. Solomon Adams, A. M,, died at Auburn- dale, July 20, 1970, aged 72 years, Class 1820-—Joseph Palmer, M.D. horn at Needhay m, Octo- ber 3, 1798, died at Boston, March 3, 1871, aged 74 years, 3 months, Clas 1621— Cyrus Briggs, M. D., born at Little Compton, L, Mare soo, died at Salem, June 24, 1871, homas Farr Capers, A. M., died at Charleston, Ch Se 8. C., 1870, asa 1822—Rev. Timothy Darling, A. B., born at Hen- niker, N. H., died at Bergen, N. J., March 16, 1871, aged 72 Class 18:2—Alonzo Hil, D. D., born at Harvard, June 20, 1800, Chey at Worcester, February 1, 1871, aged 70 years, 7 months. ‘Class 1822—John Mason, M. D., born at Castine, Me., died at Bangor, Me., January 1, 1871, azed 7 years. Class 1828—George Whitetield Livermore, A, M., born at Paxton October 1h, 1796, died at Colburn, Ind, August 21, 18 4.74 years 10 months. 827-—cdward William Hook, M. D., born at Castine, Me., May, 1207, died at Algiers, La., May 24, 1871, aged 64 years. ‘Class 1698—Norton Thayer, A. B., died at Boston, Septem- ber 14, 1570. Clase 1829—Rey, Joseph Angier, A, B., born at Natick, April 24, 1808, at Milton April 18, 1871, aged 62 years," ‘Class 1838—Thomas Holton, 4. B., born at Liecester, Liv- ingston county, N. Y., died at Cleveland, Obio, February 1, Claes 1888—Moses Kelly, A. B., born at Genesee, N. Ys January 1,104 died at Cleveland, Ohto, August 18, 1870, aged 2 monte. Frederick Angustus Eustis, born at Newport, Jane 12, 118, died at Beaufort, 8. C., June 20, 1871, S yenrs and 8 dave, #'1:37—Horace Morison, A, M., born at Peterboro’, N. 3, 1810, died at Peterboro’, N. H., August 5; and 11 months, born at Boston Novem- ‘9, 18/1, aged 52 years, ., born at Boston No- wh September 24, 1870, ‘erick. Howard, Me 181%, died at Provinceto cl -William Drew Winter, A.B. born at Bath, Me., October 2, 1820, died nt Bayou Sara, La., January 26,'787], aged 50 years. ‘Claas 1544--Charles William Dabney, A. B., born at Fayal, , died at Malvern, England, December Azores, Ausiist, 15 22, 1870, aged 47 ye: iy Class 1>47—W Boicher Glazier, A. B., born at Hi lowell, Me., January 29, 1827, died at Cincinnati, Ohie, Oc! ber 25, 1870, aged 4% year: Clase 1858 —Elbridge J #B., born at Hollis- ton December 28, 1851, ge December 27, 1310, ears. Tes—Torace Oscar Whittemore, A. B., born at New Haven, Conn., Angust 17, 1822, died at Boston March 40, STI, aged 88 years 7 months. Clings 1860—John Treadweil Cole, M. D., born at Salem June 19, 1841. cee at Charleston, 8, U., January 3, 1871, aged rears § montis. thas Ie cRes, William Franklin Snow, A. B., born at Honolu'u December 18, 1838, died at Lawrence, Mass., Janu- ary 11, 1871, aged 52 rears, "Lines 1668-Joln Clark, A. M born at Boston August 9, 184d, died at Camoridgepory July 'b:, 1870, aged 26 years, ‘Class 1867—Frant Fisk Dinsmore, born at Keene, N. H., ‘October ai, 1645, died at Chicago July'23, 1570, axed 23 years, COMMENCEMENTS ELSEWHERE. UNION COLLEGE. Degrees Conferred—Eiection of President. ScnENECTAPY, N. Y., June 28, 1871. ‘The faculty of Union College conferred the follows ing honorary degrees to-day:— A. B.—Dr. Noetting, Selino Grove, Pa. A. M.—Protessor Albert Chester, Hamilton Col- lege; Ashbel, K. Shepard, Milwaukee, Wis.; John A. Osborn, New York city. Ph. ae Hager, Principal State Normal ‘ag, ev. Edmond H. Suey, Wayland, Mass.; Charles Waldron, Cohoes, N, Y.; Rev. Charles H. Taylor. Leroy; Rey. George H. Walsh, Troy, N. Y.: Kev. William C, Roberts, Ehzabew, N. J.; Rev. Winiam Smart, Albany, N. Y. LL. D.—Hon. Sydney Breese, Carlysie, IL, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Tiinois, At a meeting ol the trustees of Union College last evening, Rev. E. N. Potter, D. D., of Troy, N. Y., ‘was unanimously elected President, vice Dr. Aiken, resigned. ‘rhe commencement exercises of Un’on Collere take place to-cay, aud will terminate to-night with a grand reception at Union Hall. ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY. ROCHESTER, June 28, 1871. ‘The commencement of tne University of Rochester closed to-day with the exercises of the graduating class, The attendance bas been larger than usual and the exercises of a higher order of excellence. The degree of LL. D. was conferred on Henry Du- rant, of Californ'a, and Professor Stephen H. Car- penter, of Wisconsin. The degree of D. D, was con- ferred on Kev. ). D. Marshall, of Buffalo, Atthe commencement dinner {t was announced that Mr. Hiram Sibiey, of Rochester, had pledged himself to erect a butiding for the library and cabi- nets of the University, at an expense not less than $75,009. ‘The alnmuai also pledged $25,000 to the use of ihe University. SEMINARY GF OUR ferson Cut! jed at Camm LADY OF ANGELO, Locgrort, N. Y., June 28, 1871, The annual commencement exercises of the Semt- nary of Our Lady of Angelo, Suspension Bridge, N. Y., took place at that institution to-day, Large numbers of distinguished clergymen and citizens trom various parts of the United States and Canada were present, Among them were the Right Reverend Bishop Ryan, of BusTalo; United States senator Fenton, Richard Crowley, United states District Attorney, and others. The Niagara Alumni Association of the Seminary of Our Lady of Angels heid ther second annual re- unton at the institution yesterday, and it was very largely attended by members trom every State in the Umon and the Canadas, The foliowing otticers were unaulinousiy cnosei:—Honorary Presiaent, Very Rey. Father Rice: President, Rev. Martin McDonnell, hea |. ¥.; Vice Presidents, Rev. Miles J. Loughitn, D. D., of Auburn, N. Y.; Re Wuiham White, of London, Ont.,; Recording Secre- tary, Rev. Wiliam K. Mecarthy, of Brooklyn; Corre- sponding Secretary, Rev, M. J. Murphy, of Broo. lyn, N. Y.; Treasurer, Rey. M. J. Moran, of Brook+ lyn, N.Y. The Association adjourned until Novem. ber, at which time the regular annual meetings will hereaiter be held. CONVENT OF THE VISITATION. RICHMOND, Va., June 28, 1871. The Convent of the Visitation awards the crown and goid medal to Jane Sweeny, of Philadelphia; Marie R. Gautier, of Washington, and Mary T.jCamp and Rose Hargrave, of Richmond, BRIWN UNIVERSITY. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jane 28, 1871. ‘The one hundred and third commencement of the Brown University occurs to-day. The exercises of the graduating class are held in the First Baptist meeting house, and wiil be followed by the Alumni dinner, in a tent on the college grounds, The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Rev, John Wenger, of Caicutta, and on Rev, Alfred Potter, of Brooklyn, N. Y. COMMENCEMENTS TO COME OFF. Acndemy Mount St. Vincent. ‘To-day is the twenty-fitth annual commencement of the Academy Mount St. Vincent, and, should the weather be fine, wtil be Jargely. attended by the é/ite of the city and neighborhood. Oars will leave Twentieth street at ten o’ciock this morning, This tain Will stop at the academy, De Ln Salle Institute. ‘The annual examination of the De La Salle Insti- tutute, at No, 48 Second street, which commenced yesterday, will be continued to-day, and Monday at half-past seven in the evening. Grammar School No. 12. The semj-avvnal Masrihpuinn pf cervfcates apd hall-past ape 8t. Gabrie?s Gratnihe School.’ The annual examination of St. Gabriel's Female School will take place to-morrow afternoon at five Siti eb asreta ME an entng a . will, doul rg to- gether a large and appreciative audience, bd Grammar school Ne. 31. ‘The distribution of semi-annual certificates and premiums of the primary department of Grammar School No, 31, at the corner of Monroe and Mont- gomery streets, will take place to-day at one o'clock, SAENGERFEST. Closing Scones of the Great Festival. The Procession, the Review and the Picnic. AWARDING THE PRIZES, The Germania Maennerchor, of Baltimore, the Choral Society, of Washington, and the Buffalo Liedertafel the Suceessfal Secletics. As we anticipated, after hearing the competing societies on Monday at Steinway Hall, the Germania Macnnerehor, of Baitmore, were awarded the first prize; the Choral Society, of Washington, the second, and the Buffalo Liedertafel the turd, The judges were thoroughly competent and reliable. Mr. Rit- ter has been long and favorably known in connec- Uon with some of our leading vocal societies and through his admirable lectures on music; the Baron Von Breuning is one of the best dilettanti in music in this city; Mr. Warren is an accomplished organ- ist, and as @ contrapuntst bas no superior, and Messrs. Matvka and Timm have been for years the leading spirits in the Philharmonic Society, The competitors were divided into turee classes, accord- ing 10 the number of singers each society was able to bring into the Geld, ‘The judges were regu- Jated in their decision by the following rule, which they expected each competing society to adhere to:—In order to come up to the desired standard of perfection the judges demanded perfect intonation, rhythm, conception and pronunciation. In weir report to the President of the Sangerbund, Mr. Heldenfeld, they commend among those of the first class the Liederkranz, Of Baltimore, and the Junger Maennerchor, of Philadelphia, as having distin- guished themselves next to tlie Germama Mienner- chor, of Baltumore; in the second class the Quartet Club, of Philadelphia, next to the Choral Society, of Washington, and in the third class the Germania, of Poughkeepsie, next to the Buflalo Liedertafel. This decision was received at the plenic without a dis senting volce among the musicians present, The Germania Maennerchor is one of the best societies that ever Baltumore sent forth. Their sing- ing of Herbeck’s ‘*Fruenling und Leibe” on Mi was cliaracterized by @ tuilness of tone, a phrasing and inteligible conception that carried conviction of their superiority over their coipet- tors at once to every cne who listened to them. ‘The most signal triumph of the entire day was the magnificent singing of Reiter's “Waideszauver” by the Choral Society of Washington, an organization enurely American, and the bullulo Liedertafel gained new laureis tn their rendering of Dr. Eyrich’s Das Macht das duvkeigriine Laub.” Regarding tis last society, We may mention that it did not bring suili- cient Members inio the tieid Lo Conteua for the urst class, tor Which its former high reputation would lead its numeroas friends to expect It to struggle jor. This Was caused by @ secession in Ils raves some ume ago, When the Bullalo Orpheus was formed. it 1s now recuperating its ranks, and will undoubtediy become one of the leading societies in the Norti- eastern Saengerbund. The ceremonies commenced yesterday forenoon with @ grand procession and review of ail the so- cienes. ‘The singers and their guests at an early hour were aroused, anu to the music of lively airs marched from their places of rendezvous to tlie headquarters, where the Grand Marsnai of the Day, Major George W. Sauer, with bis assistants, were busy in arrang- ing the details of the turnout. Notwithstanding the rain squails which set in during the early morning hours the singers were promptly at their posts. ‘As each society reported they were assigned their different places, and it must be sald tuat this, usually the most dificult part of the arrangement, Was carried out by Major Sauer in a manuer which reflects tnuch credit upon him and his assist- auts. THE LINE was formed at nine o’clock, in the Bowery, right resting on First street. ‘the members of the Houo- rary Committee, comprising the most distinguished of our German and many of our prominent Ameri can residents appeared im open coaches, Wich were posted in Tenth street. ‘Ata signal given at a quarter to eleven o'clock the column moved in the foliowing order:— Police under Captain Mount, Landwebr, armed and equipped in Prussian uniform, Grand Marshal and A1is, Ofticers of the Saengerbund, Honorary Committee, FIRST DIVISION, Division Marshal and Independent Schnetzen Corps, Captaia Diehl, In conches. New lorger Schuetzen Corps, Captain Gerdes, in open va- rouches. SECOND DIVISION, Division Marshal and Aids, New York Maennerchor, Arion, Concordia, Arminia, Ubland Bund, Deutscher Liederkranz, Melomauen. THIRD DIVIBION, Division Marshal and Atds. Beethoven Mannerchor, Schwabischer Saengerbund, Sing Academie, Harlem Maennerchor, Hudson Maeunerchor, Mozart Vere FOURTH DIVISION. Division Marshal acd Aids. Junger Maennerchor, Liederhain, Harmonta, Hoboken ‘Quarict Club, Teutonia, Rbeinischer Suengerbund. FIFTH DIVISION. Division Marshel and Aids. Williamsburg Liederkranz, Harmome, #aengerrunde, Brook- ign Saengerbund. RIXTH VIVISION. Division barshai and Aids, Mozart Maennerchor, Schilierbund, Liedertafel der Vercin- igten Social Rerormer, Social Reform Gesang Verein. The societies above enumerated acted as escorts Lo lueir respective guesis, and 1t may be safely esti- mated that the numbers in the procession were not Jar from ten thousand, They marched in ranksof elght through the fol- lowing sireets:—Kowery, Canal street, Orchard Street, Houston street. avenue A, Fifth street, Sec+ ona avenue to Fourteenth street, Fourth street, Bowery, Houston street, Second avenue, Second street, First avenue, seventh street, avenue 8, Eighth street, where the steamers and barges were ying, ready to convey the excurstonists to Jones’ vood. Everywhere along the line of march the streets were crowded with spectators, who In avery de- monstiative manner gave way to thelr enthusiasm. ‘This was especially the case in the Bowery apd in the streets eust of this Wiorougifure, STEINWAY HALL. On the pavement of Fourteenth street a platform occupied the whole frontage of Steinway Lali, richly covered with cloth of the Gerinan national colors, and canopied by the united tags of Americe and Germany, Above this viatform was a spacious bal- cony similariy decorated for the use of the ladies, The remainder of the Jagade of the building was pro- fusely decorated, TOE REVIEW. At twelve o'clock Governor Hoffman. arrived, escorted by General Albert Steinway and Colonel Uhl, and was at once escorted to Steinway Hail, where the Honorary Committee awaited his arrival, ‘The appearance of the Governor in the street was the signal for repeated cheers by the multitude as- seimbied in front of the hall. At about a quarter past twelve o'clock the Gover- nor and Mayor repaired to the platform, where they were received with renewed cheers by the crowd. On the platform were Mr. Oswaid Ottendorter, Mr. S. Kaufmann, the orator of the day, President Saver and other distinguished citizens of German and American nationality, The procession soon after appeared and greeted the Governor with repeated rounds of cheers, the ie taking off their hats, colors dipping and other onors. After the review the Governor and staf! were nos- Pitably entertained by Messrs. Steinway. The pienic at Jones’ Wood, despite the rain, was artended by over ten thousand people, ‘The New York Liederkranz Society had @ stand of their own, decorated in the most gorgeous manncr, and the shades of evening came on lefore the immense us sembiage thought of dispersing. Jones’ Wood pre+ sented a gay and brilliant sight, and the wiree vic- torlous societies were lionized to their hearts’ con- tent. Speecues were made by the hundred, lager and rhein wine flowed unceasingly, the very trees murmured ‘Hoch! and everywhere was jollity, briiderschast ana good fellowship, ‘There will be an extra picnic at Jones’ Wood to-day. Last might tne Liederkrang, Arion and Germania nails were splen- didly ilaminated, and a scene of uncontrojiea fes- tivity took piace in each. Ol DISCOVERED AT EnIE, PA. Erie, Pa,, June 28, 1871. ‘This morning, While boring for gas at Deming’s well, near the Union depot, heavy lubricating oil was struck at a depth of 453 feet. There is clement 1D CONMEMMEDGE of Ua sgoouata SF es Fenrfal Accident on the Atidatic and Railrond—A Construction Train Down an Embankment—Two Men Killed aud Twelve Severely Injured—Railroag men Refuse to Give the Particulars, ~ i St, Lovrs, Mo., June 28, 1371.) A construction tram on the Atlantic and Pacti Railroad, with fifteen laborers on board, ran into g hand car near Moselle. about sixty miles from here, yesterday morning. Six flat cars and all the labor« ers but one were precipitated down an em- bankment twenty feet high, failing on brokem rocks which; had been used for flung. One of the cars fell on George Saun- ders, killlmg him Instantly. Wiliam Miller, fell head foremost against a rock, and a car rolled upon him, im which position he remained nearly half an hour, He died soon after being removed, The remainder of the men were more or less wounded, some of them, it is feared, fataily. On the arrival of the express train from the West the wounded were piaced aboard and brought to Franklin, where most of them have ramilies, and Where surgical assistance was rendered taem. The constraction team was backing towards Moselle, and while rounding @ curve ran mio the hand car belonging to a gang of section hands, none of whom, were hurt. This Information is derived from passengers on the express trata, the ratrond oficials declining ta give any information of the disaster, Fatal Accident Near Boston—The Veterat Tarfman George Woodruff Killed. Boston, June 28, 1871, Early this morning, as the steainboat train from New York on the Boston and flee Railroad wai approaching the Aliston station, a few miles out 0! Boston, the fagman observed a man approaching tne railroad crossing, and, notwithstanding he eae deavored by shouts and motions to attract his notice to the train com: t lightning speed, the man < just in time to be struck py instantly killed. the locomotive and w: He proved to be the veteran turtman, Mr. Geo: Woodrum, of Philadeiphia, well known to tl patrons of the turi, being one or the oldest tramers and arivers of trotting horses in the world. His re- mains Will be taken to Philadelphia this evening for interment. The deceased was the father of “Young)? Hiram Woodrut, and was about seventy-three years of age. Serloas Collision on the Porth: burg Railroad. PORTLAND, Me., June 28, 1871. About four o'clock tits afternoon a collision occurred on the Periland and Ogdensburg Rail- road, near Otter Pond, between a construction train and an excursion train, which was going to take a picnic party home, A car loaded with stones ‘Was thrown on top of the engine, and some of the stones were forced through tie hetd of the boiler. Fieven laborers were much injured, two supposed fataly. d and Ogdens= ied. Brerr.—On Tuesday, June 27, EDWARD BRETT, if, th year of bis age. jattves and friends of the family are resnect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom hs late residence, No. 10 Oak street, on Friday, June 30, at two o'clock P, M. Shor older Deaths see Ninth Pages| SEISCENLANEOUS. Parmisuing Goods of all per cent below Broadway pricer, Goantum suftltt, ii goods marked im plain figures. Cull and examine, oe PAEDWARD D. BAS Alammoth Cooper Tastitute. 5 ‘D FROM i Advice free. 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AND PRO- 8 ean Kaye 45 per cent at ‘enwich street, New York MM (One DEVONSHIRN CHAMPAGNE CIDER, KICHAKD ELLIS & Cv., 23 Whitehall street, [peraeruent OF PUBLIC WORKS, NO, 287 BROAD way. To ConTRAGTO: Proposals enclosed in w sealed en- vewope, with the title of the Work and the name of the bidder endorsed thereon (also the number of the work as in the ad« vertisement), will be received at this ofice antil Monday, July B, 1871, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the following work:— + 1, For paving Broome siieet, between Broadway and tre street, with Beiginn pavement, and laying crosswalke at the intersecting streets w “equired, between Bowery and Baxter ad laying cromwaiks at the tired. from Grand to Rivington tnd laying crosswalks at the red, Lersecting streets where req For paring Wiliett str wit i jan paver intersecting sty Where req . For paviig s East river, with Pelgian the intersecting street 6. For paving For Rast river, with Belg the intersecting streces where requ . For paving Fifty-tirst street, from Broadway to Eighth avenue, with Belgian pavement, and laying crosawalke at the intersecting streets wie? l. 7, For paving Fiity-eecond street, from Eighth to Ninth avenue, with Belgian pavement, and laying crosswalks at the intersecting streets where required. Por pay! ‘3 Astor place, from Fe ih avenne to Broad way, with Belgian pavement, and laying crosswaike at tho intefsecting aireets where re juired, 4. For patiug Bighth stceet, trum Fourth avenue to Brond- h Belgian pavement, and laying crosswalks at the t8 where required. . 1.1n sixty-first and Sixty-second streets, from, evard to Nini Bouley; avenue, ql: For sewer in Thoth sireet, from venue A to First a 12, For sewer in 1284 street, from avenue A to Second ven 3. For outlet sewer in 10¢ih street, from Hudson river to oulovard; to 10th street, to Tenth ‘avenue, with branches in Boulevard and Ju6th and 107th streets, 14, For sewer in Sixty-titth street, from First to Third ue, For underground draias between Seventy-third and Elghiy-sirat strceta, and First and Fifth aventies, . For regniating, crading, carb, gutter and fingging Lex- ingvon avenue, {rom Sixty +ixth to Ninety-sixth streets my fuer and flagging Firat avenue, from ‘Thirty~ ry-fourth street, fagying 128d strevt, trom Third to Fourth avenue, pe! al flagging Fitty-ninth street, from Ninth to Tenth ent AJ For flagging Fifty-tifth street, from Broadway to Eighth i 21. For flagging Greonwich street, from Laight to Cankl 22. For furnishing this Department with granite basin rte nance’ Second avenue to ing crosswalks at euity and } ore required. from Second avenue to nd laying crosswalks at beads and the Me Blank forms o aig, the ifications and agree- ' menta, the proper envelopes In which to enclose the bide and any turther information desired, can be obtained on applicae Won to the Contract Clerk at the otice, New Yonx, Jane 21, 187], mn ssloner of Public Worke, QTOW READY—MASONIC comprising 1 a a bs |" AND bee of Freemason Yor Infiniehed Keeorda tne Ay ye William I Hi P. M.; the edition iw Hmited to ‘coples, 8 vo. cloth, bevelled boards; price #8. Sent free ot on re fprice. Published by the MASONIC UBL s: ¥y 696 Bropdway, New York olty,