New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01


cJ-fsr' wss also awarded 10 Edmand r Avn,
4 ii 'egree OF Master Of Arts va. coutsr,.s 49,.
Tome Hitchcock, John Christie, ah,sA.. -
! Nu y Lsmson, FdwGf Niles Al, -. .ca
John y Z Sanmiss, Chss vaa Belr.n, AZ v,sSsdssr
Reuben p L,wrie ''neft,
The honorary degree II Master Of An.
to kessn Abrahsm Gardiner and Jose0h !, go
The degree Of Doctor q Digio,y "a. ,o,s.-..,~
Rev James w McLane, Of willlsm.AOrgA ..S w.
Doctor OF Medicine noon aessrs. >. DeR.,a,..-- =
South Carolina, and Mr.. C. Lewis, of Kea,se.,
SoiREE AND THE ALUMNE-Last evs..
Ing, In accordance with time-honorei usage the y,.
" Tie onver''ty, to the number of one bunired ar.
more Gined together st the Aston House, where A..
9'a' $40 appropriate supper had been provided. Ga.
H. Moore, Fec, presided, having on his righ, Dr. h.
asd or bis LEFT J. Y. Huntington, the Orator and p !, !.
me yvS and the various classes from the va, ,sss
eowawsrd were rang, IN regular graduation aloa, ~.
= - bsnd In attendance varied the enioym.,s.
iro. tlre g time with music The supper well $3.50
and remarkably social and cosy having been proOe,.
attended to,
Mr. Moore mad. q brief address, greeting IA ~
coming bis brethren. They hsi come up from In
highways of the world, to greet each other in msuos
VI schAO " Ptcoroutreb N"Ns N tncu uyea Itss
mot 10 honor their beloved Alm.Ma,er, an in.,;,,,
which all her children delight 10 honor. ANsr ,sns
urther remarks, which were greatly eheered, M.
Moore gave the first regular toss, as follows;
oar Alma Mafey-The tnye rsity Of the CITY Of NJ,
York. WV
Felix prole vum; quaiis Berscynthia mater
nvehltds curru Phyzias tguuts per urbes
Itta deum partl; ceufum cOmDexs nsootes
Omnes cehcolas omues superb alta tenentesv
The second toa't Wa. as tllo~s:
al 4 81. -v,.-s
hes support OF grateful pledge OF ths eostausses al
The SAME generous spirit. IN wnioh the Institution ga
In the IL al establishment Of she Unive.y upon ssr
msnent foundation. ~
Hoo. VIM. McMurrsy, State Senator, repHe3. sdvo
cahng Education and the University In par,icuiar Hlv
speech was well received. The next toast vas,
The Faculty Of the Uareyy Faithful under sa,esvA,
circumstances, they have evnosd spirit which snsrsps
tee OF future prosperity and which fl ~ o.
any to whom the of Education deer less. n e.
those who bear professional wines VI its results.
Pref Loomis, who rspturously received, rcptsi
He defended the University from her eaemlss, aal
hoped the Alumni would always defend her, and the
people always support her. He pointed out several
modes In which the friends of the University eead id
her; by sending their child friends a pupls bv
raising money sc If $40 900 Ia raised before Msy lesL
the University would be- out of debt His sug <sstous
were received with much favor ~
A. The Orator of the Ody-He has deineaed fs M thu
great UNIVERSITY for which he has abored MAY liz hocas
be realized As he retires fum AIS active duts ca aaas
wall he carry heGrtier GOOD wishes than from those who H.
tened t0his e achings aud prohted BY bis example.
Rev. Dr. Henry under tho deepes, feeling, aud snif
the most vocilerous cheering, responded lie could
not speak the feelings Of bis heart 1t too full Tbs
University was glorious mother; she bad brought
forth four hundred and fifty children more, many u
whom were here. HE speech affecting, smusnSs
hopeful and eloquent and was lsptuTSusly cheered.
The Chairman gave the next toast;
g. The Poet Of he Ddy-He who ings back 10 US nana
and fame from abroad douhy welcome His laurel we>sa
Is fair Offering al the feet of our Aina Mater
Mr. huntington made short reply. Tie had besu
sb.ent from the country aud was not well Uniformed -
to the progress of Alma Mater but he loved her and
wished her ali the prosperity that she could desire.
The neat toast
g. Authors and Aaihorship-Well represented among the
frsthe University will be -four wanting 10 the eos
da recognition ard vndcaiOn of all nee sons VINO nnh'
tain the 6igEty aud defend tho rights OF the last
Cornelius Mathews, alias " Puitar Hopkins respond
cd, and alluded 70 HENRY CLAY.
The President gave the last regular toast;
T. Weman-" Adolescentism AUNT seneetutem otlscs
tant secundas ornsn, adSerss solstum prsVen sss
tant domi "
Mr.. McMurray offered as toast
The Reverend, the Clergy Of the Alumni.
Rev. Mr. Lsabert responded, briefly, but the impeF'
tive demands OF the Pres, commanded our exada'oas
and we we're forced to leave in he midst Of Inc os.
tyitles.
CENrENNIAL.-On Thursday, the lst Ju-
w. 1882 the ve.ry and Congregation OF the PrOssasns
Episcopal Church of the Holy Evsngelis.s Rev. Benz
Evans Rector now worshIping a, Sc Georges Chsyss
intend 10 celebrate the Centennial Anniversary d nc
opsnIpe Of 81. Georges Chspe, Beck as Prsb
estsnt Episcopal Church. Ga that day, one hundrsd
Years Ego that Church opened for Divine service
according to tho forms and ceremonies Of the Protss
ant Euiscopa Church witbin the walls Of tina, eddce
the beloved and amented Miner, fJr years presched
Christ crucifed TO many deyout and truthful worheH
era and the celebration of such anniversary fafaiss
es many themes for contemplation. The Church vin
be ooened for Divine service n the morning at ios
o'clock, and the administration OF the Holy Con ndn'os'
Rev Edward Y Iisbie, d. D. will deliver the Auaiy1'
saIy discourse.
DEDICATION AT CYPRESS HILLS CExs-
Yesterday afternoon the ceremony OF dedicn's
the ground owned by the Suffolk g. Christian sofv
was performed by the Pastor aided by osnsr mnN9e
The friends Ia attendance were conveyed over M
by stages which to East New YORK nooa
l nv two from the Greenpoint line. The ride vas w.
dered yery pleasant by the sho wer which revived -
4 t.,ion and sweetened the air. The 5uh1lkm Cn'@
v.s the first Society which interested h'eh ia ps'.
chasing lots In the Cemetery, aud have chosen -.
which Is very eligioly situated. The address oy
Walter gave brief history Of past ages In W -
manifested toward the dead. The Blbe evidsn'' :.
N ukerise introduced, showing that as far back
\ day, Of Abraham suitable provision was made ir -
II rspose OF departed friends. With the evidence T.
H ne Of what was done In primitive times, the 'pssA.
thought that In this enlightened age we might
spend an hour in preparing for the repo'e Of m.' -.
II for whose care life of toll Is devoted. No rsns:~s
wind can vis, spot Ike the one referred 70, Sfs''
II h,;,, reminded that he canno, live always sooa@ .
II ,.,., ne .halI al have reason b exelsn win ef'
dent Adams, "This is the last Of earth
|, TIE LATE ORDER BIZ THE MAros .
THE po1rcE-hs Esscts-ASH'e Of A~'s'vay ~ -. !,
r.n and Police Mas isra's.-ln consequence