The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-16

they severally upon H. expressing their gratca
ton ct the interest taken IN their institution hoping that
their admission 70 the institution they had passed their
lives In darkness, and that most Of them ee-
waited 10 the highest realms OF knowledge, and all 20
knowledge q Their Creator and thanking the patrons aud
officers.
10 the question whether they would rather be deaand
dumb blind, some very pretty answers gven-sll
expressing their ooutcntment with their lot one OF
them abiding 70 the building In which they WERE wrote
10 the effect that though he could form conception Of
what music was and had doubt that possessed great
charms, was evidenced In s effects on Others yet pro-
fame as appeared 70 say So in It's own temple he must
avow bis preference for beauty.
they desired 10 be questioned the subject OF their
studies and we're asked accordlngly-How long DID the
Bsbylonish captivity last To which they replied
They are evidently posted NJ on the subject OF
politics. and have their opinions for the subject OF
man we're living be would himself for the alcv alton
OF the sufferngs OF bleeding Kansas sentiment which
The exhibons Of the art OF expressing thoughts and
actions by signs particularly pleasing they WERE in
fact very excellent panommic performances. The prin
cps Of these by Mr. Vale, OF Goshen member OF
the high class who very cevery represented the pro
fishing, OF riding at sharp trot hard road
Mr. ROCHE also OF the high class, went through the
signs expressive Of the feeling and action expressed In
poem "ford Alsn's Daughter p with good effect
mss sns Ver, ry ss
dialogue written for the purpose very clevcrly per
lOfmeo ~ uof anu gu hOOut gchEb
each, followed.
Mr. q. 9. W. GAnAos, formerly pupil, nov teacher,
Illustrated Collins "Ode on the Passions" in the same
mute language.
Miss GnuRupE WALTER went through passage from
"Evsngelne,n after which
The Rev WILLIAM ADAMS d. d., Of Madison square
church. and OF the directors OF the institution intro
duced young lady In the following terms He would not
tell her, he said what no about 10 say, would
be interpreted 10 her. for they would agree with him that
there had been no many touching incidents such com
bnaon OF misfortune, surrounding that child Of Prov
debcei their child for whom they felt SPECIAL aud
aecton-tbat would be too much 10 repeat them 10 her.
She was daughter OF Mr. Freeman, Of the Presbye
ran missionaries from the Untei States 10 India She was
born fourteen years ago, In India Her mother died and
she left IN that foreign land with but the fathers
care, at age when she 20 much needed the caro-
and soictude Of a mother. Five years ago she was
put on board ship and sent 10 some friend in the
United States, under the care Of Mrs. Scott When
the ship three weeks nj Mrs Scott died, and this
little group OF orphan children under the OF the cap
tan-a humane man-were taken 10 England, and thence
brought 70 this country. That child had grandmother
sll living but she brought 10 this institution, and
placed under the excellent Of the and ali who
had charge He need scarcely that her father
Of the group Of American missionaries who lately