New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-03
: University OF the City of New York. ~.

81,
The Eleventh Annual Commencement OF u'i'
Institution was celebrated yesterday IN the .hu'C"
II the Messiah, in Broadway, opposite "s'e'iy
p),ce. AT Ten o'clock A. NJ. the hour apPointeo,
ne Church wa. filed by a refined and intelligent
.,s;srco The Procession, composed OF the ON
,a,. and Students OF the Institution and various
DISTINGUISHED individuals, moved IRON 'he 'h''e'
-, - ~. Church. Chancellor FRELIS6HCYskS,
or course. occupied the Chair. Among The dis'ln-
euighed Gentlemen on the platform we noticed his
r-coIlancv Gov. BorcK. His Honor Lieut. Cover
,or D,crfysos. Hon. ALEXANDER II. EVERETT,
p DIR. M,Lxoa end Others. The Chancellor
.r,od rho Exercises @: the occasion by reading
he XIX,b Psalm and Offering T. fervent and aPPro-
,,,;,,s snraye.. The Exercises OF the Graduating
Class were as follows:
]. Latin salnvtofy, THoxAs B. STIRLING
English Ssiuisrory. with Grafton. D. fRANKtiS s.fhi
Pnc,ry T JARVIS CARTER.
ks,fht Er5aG sss5sMIb bsyiS B. 5fse Bsskx.p
= Empire Sare HAMPTON HARK!0T.
s. Greek Grafton JsAE: hIMBsLL
3 Sixteenth Century. WILL .RD h. FELT
10 Reference for antiquity; fow.sp D, fsossT p6..
IL shade ry es yfft' fesS 9sFFT 992a"Hi HALI L
Shade oi the Past, JoHs JrnD
12 our Times, ions ADAiR PLEAs.STS
IsiSa Re,a ssoRqE w sc5s KIsa. 944laprar
Is ,;orsI Grandeur WHEELocK y. HARvEY.
L. heE, t.aur,cr ~ Of Stons time WM T. v,S DuzrR.
9 lnuencc Of Science on Social Progress JOHN JUDI
Excused nj their request
II would be inv:dious 10 crticise these peiorm-
ances and therefore we shall only remark that,
while o were crediablc 10 the institution, same OF
them bore evidence of fine scholarship and thorough
mental discipline on the part OF their authors. In
noint OF eocu,ion the speakers were certainly above
n,docri,v, though no one particularly distinguished
himself in this graceful requirement above his lei
lows
The Chancellor conferred the Degree OF Bachelor
of Arts on the following candidates, composing the
Graduating Class:
A,!sts, Aas Rs !sJ i NGa$ae Pssa l. saess
btss ResId EsF ,s Fsi' Hn%s.da HGsss IN srt E P
ilme' ym Bls%n BSw;n'' amptca aTo,, Austin Sands jr
fsg g.yy a. Grt9ss cs:ie ' Il l,e%%ossr % sutefaqd
Gesfef SsS 4 cos5 GsR'' Gsa 5%@n Kaba Cfa o%Skas
Geey kTsg ,ssi Gsnsf Mm T YGa her, D"'er
Diplomas we're awarded to the following Students
Of The Scientific and Philosophical Course:
Charles Aycqee,. YIN. E. Bloodrood, William Villa B. Brown
E. W. Smith, George WOOD, Jr
The Degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon
the following candidates in course;
FIedk " Gss,saheimef' lr EEMi5d WSisd i T%iCw y5
samuel a. Sea''"'h Eugene Lawrence. H;s. . ''''
The Honorary Degree of Master of Arts was con-
ferred upon GEORGE A. WARD, Esq.
The Degree Of NJ. d. was conferred upon the fol-
lowing Graduates ofthe University Medical College: ::
Daniel Aytes %iih lTh3 Henry Sn,fs Sini.rl
Alonzo F. Gi,euord.
The Honorary Degree Of NJ. ID. was conferred
ID ,oEC nf Paris
DR.. THRALL Of Kenyon College, Ohio, and DR.. Au-
eusrus DAvEzac, Jr of New Orleans.
The Honorary Degree of D. D. was conferred upon
Rev. RICHARD WINTER HAMILToS, Of Leeds,
England, aud Rev. GEORGE B. CHEEvER of New
York.
The concluding Oration on Art Creative, to-
ceher with the usual Valedictory Addresses, werS
delivered BY GEORGE J. ADLER, who performed the
duty assigned him in which reflected great
credit upon himself as well upon the University
The exercises were interpreted with Music OF a
high order OF excellence, under the direction OF Mir.
Timm.
The nerabe Dr. MILSoR pronounced the Bene-
dictsn, after which the audience dispersed having
listened with deep interest 10 the exercises for moie
than four hours.
LATER FROM TExAs.-Thc steamship New
York a; New Orleans June 23d, has dates from
Galveston to the 18th
The &. :. ship VincanDe and brig SOmers went
10 sea from Galveston after the arrival OF the steam
sbip Union en- the 9th inst. which carried out order,
10 Commodore Connor. 1t was understood Their
destination was Vera Cruz, 10 which place the Com
modore also proceeded in the Potomac. The Union
returned 10 Pensacola.
The Texas papers were full of complaints
of the smuggling carried on over the Red River
boundary The duties imposed by the Texan
Tariff Oh foreign mportations average 333 per
cent. and it is said that responsible men openly
offer to deliver goods from the United States for
10 and y per cent.
The trial of COM Moore was still progressing
at Washington.
In respect to the Indian troubles on the from
tier, the Houston Telegraph Of the 18th, has the
following
ave have direct information from Bexar, that the
danger is no less Than heretoiora-thar the Indians
are s,ill committing their depredations IN parties OF
from eight 10 twrve and that it is unsafe 10 travel
the country, unless armed and in company. And II
is certainly no less important 10 emigrants and
strangers 10 be on their guard than it is the old
and experienced inhabitants OF Bexar, who never
leave town without orws and company"
LATE FROM Sr. DoMt>GO.-The schooner Maria
l.. Hull, arrived from Gonaives, brings news that
the Island had at length begun 10 assume more
settled STATE. President Guerrier had so far given
perfect satisfaction 10 all classes Of the population.