New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-30

Of he srrg Of -37 OF this interes, and feeling he Uni
versiy worthy. Citizens If New York i u yolr own
NJ State ecclesiastical benef hssecd0vet u yo1r
! own contributions have made il what il i.
Al The considerations which urged this noble band 70 SCI
in motion. apply with equal nsy gresier iorce neE
Our population larger in the CRY proper our suburbs
cities larger than many capitals Of klngd pu Snd n7
field Increases in magnitude and interest Both the nstl
tons Of liberal learning in City should en y GO <d-d
balls NJ own alma mater, Columbis-ciarun Fl r,HeTa
TIE ncT-stsnds strong now, in "a she has
always he,n in merit hope her property may 60 on IN
Planted BY her side, ours viii be generous emulation
The tie which binds rs should be the aim We ENJOY 10
| common.
lie University of the Cry Of New York stands, today
| in posiion-one never before occupied-one winch
invites our confdence-one which invites the munncence
Of those whose hearts prompt them 10 % Tor rnnz WIZ
liberal fearfs elsewhere have done FOR CanhT5ge ana Tx
ford and Harvard and Yale Our debt Is provided for
Having confidence in the pledges given viii soon DC
| among the things that were. 80 go
! be but The beginning Of good things
clergyman Of distinction has offered gold medal -
BE- given tafh year for the best Grafton ~ memosf 81
! the Senior Class on -.
such form the Faculty shall deode-&s awards Tor merit
/ and scholarship.
Apother-sready liberal donor-suthorzes me to say
he wall give 500 towards the cum necessary for an
| AsircnOmical Observatory.
Other friend. We beliye viii rise and we shall yet do
/ good work for City and our country.
We have lew project 10 offer You We need noue.
We have only out the original plan Of this Dsttu
ton Il l. painful yet pleasant thought that sf'er TWEEN
~ one years struggling, to be in condition to
work freely We need little time 10 settle up We seed
the prou-ng aid Of friends to psce the noble ed nee
occupy complete repair and then we shah feel that
our nd beutfs ct0rs hall not Oe disappointed IN Us
A.an early dsy Is hoped shall be able 70 present
20 the numerous students q Law full Faculty embracing
the bet legal minds in the profession We LOOK fora
cfoW1ng glory only 20 God.
Al the close Of his remarks the CHAycELLoR assumed
the cap and seated himself in the Presidential Chair amid
u uch applause Music" Psi Epsilon Polka
The next address order the programme was Latin
sau.story," by ALFRED SHAFrIR, Of Wliamsburgh bu
IT was not delivered Mr. Shapter had been excused
OWL to domestic bereavement.
English salutatory Addresses, with Grafton the World
Mover by 7. HAYWOOD NIESos, Of New York Ci'y
Mr. Nenons Addresses were 10 the Council Faculty and
Students and were listened 10 with much attention and
At their close he brought down the house with applause
vreahs and bouquets.
The Band filed the interval By rendering Evening
Bells"
Next came an ors,on-" Elects Of the Reformation upon
Knowledge'-by JoHS C. AcHEsoN, New icrk City.
Mr. Acheson delivered his oratlon in esctual man
ner His views Of the subject that III. Reformation
the Of sweeping away tte cloudy superstition
which bad rtgned over the minds OF men previously ana
gave impetus TO inquiry the grand results Of which
we familiar with The orator came IN Tor MS share o
appreciation while speaking, and at the close perfect
shower Of bouquets from the galleries and boxes was
The warbnrs Of the "Grove Songsters" filed the hall
for some short tine after which the President announced
the Elements OF Amer Enterprise, an Grafton by
CHaRIrs WALLACE, New York City.
Mr. Wallace did ere dit to his subject and undoubtedly
ersiifed those who appointed him to deliver this oraion
lie was warmly sPpauded
Music" Martbs Quacrilles'
The next orator ions w. BENSLTT, Of NewYork
who took for bis subject Moral Beauty His acme OF
Moral Beauty embodied in the life az character OF
our Counirys Father. Boluets and applause ad h5Han
/ were biz rewards
fLicsoJhicol Oraton-" Superstition, the Parent Of
Science, by IINAN ABnoTT, Of New OK City was the
ne.t exercise on the Programme Mr. Abbott conceived
oIve ia
oden times who spent their lives IA the pursuit 81 such
climeras the Philosophers Stone and The hixir Of
Life" than We them credit for lie said that sc
Indebted 20 them for many discoveries Of prsctca Witty
which to them were only failures For nsts"- e. whata
discovery was that which the Old E Bertbold schwartz
made while searching searching for the elixir of life he
that potent elixir ofdea'h gunpowder Mr. Al
boii retired amid cheers and bsquets iununersble
The music which followed was the Overture to Der
| Orofi0h-"1he Moral Effects Of Sculpture aud Archi
ture," by I. DEWITT TALNAGs, Of Bound Brook n. j
Mr. Tanage said be the orator Of the class aud the
Of laughter ana applause which greeted his humor
aud the sympathy which responded 10 bis Pahos showed
Isny that his reputation did not suffer IN this case. We
give few passages. OF Sculpture he said
The b. dy born Of the scuiptors chsel is in some
sIecs superior 10 that fashioned by nature Gray haired
centuries NAY lounge around expecting 10 see rs decay
but there II ssLd. iupershable, while the original form
imiiaiedAhl where has that gone This artificial form
is 80 much unchsng able that iesr rage
10 easier Affect is e,press of countenace than Lofs
wife could have turned away her face from Sodom after
she had become the first victim Of stauy A. We stand
breath Of lie ard il becomes living snu' eloquent N0g
We imse ne that lifted hand full Of hot blood he pleads
for The Of human right and outraged feelings Of the
soul leap mp with iachon snd the cry Of var wal We
feel the lava If hot words burning aud outvOi et
passions bgl around the breast a. struggling o break
In tle presence Of his speaug statue our n tShts
visit the ram.ut and Senate House those battle deds
q eoqueuce where tie ba teIing Of &c thunder 20
no. the twenty linked chain Of the alphabet
hurs thoughts with greater power than hoyzers
bCmb,Leils, and d-mmss hook with their horns, and
sometn heaps upon heaps Of Phistne Arguments are
saiH with thy weapon Oh Samson!
OF Architecture after q scorohing satire American
Architecture he wound up with the following:
God j. the Great Architect This may not have been
the FIRST Universs of tits building There may have been
Others grand thi which have run their bril-
futllsG q cir sublime d, uny and been destroyed as tie
IuiVeIs- dt ,ucd t. be- destroyed, peraps rJ
make rom for Yet more gorgeous universe of worlds
Even he may be walking f0 ard fro among the streets
stars pulling oosn old worlds and building Up
for H. lsbianon Of he creatures Tbs earth is avt
Art UiiOn nay great Crystal Palace nay N Anpli
ileaier built by tbs Architect lie drew the original d.
sign iih is ID outline suo most minute details Hews
tie builder and laid Almighty power A. ths tounda
on and carpets spread the floor from GODS loom woven
IN dee colors and Inquire % gorgeous lower and
curious shared leaf and mountains are Re lunns and
plaster hun. with tapestry braided by God. fingers and
granite rocks the eufabare and me crcng heavens
he 700; reiied with doucs oi GODS cAr{ins AID /
fTesc,ei with limitations Of higher heaven atd swelling /
q dome wi or circular Windows, and the thul
der but the OF the bell in tha- dome toiug the I
alarm when swearing elements with lightning torches,
have set the heavens ahre And hNrk ye u s vast or-
gan me whose empests are the bellows, AMI Eaves are
The KEY totes played upon by Goo fingers while the
regular tides bsa time the beach, and the Almighty
III - along with the music in Ills voice Of thunder and
WilTlwind
lie retired amid Juror Of applause, and load Of hoE
ers vresths &C. Music, Lovely Rhine Kange Walls.
The CHANcTLLoR then called the names Of the follow
ir geutleu a. who came upon the platform snd received