New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-02


to be subject of comment among the police especially
those of the Second and Sixth Precincts Neither have
been vet assigned their place OF duty Capt Leooard
will it is thought be located at the central Office, while
Cspt DowIing will be sent back TO his own the Sixth
PreciLct 70 fn the vacancy OF Irspectorshp there
existing
The Rev. Matthew Hale Smith has been invited by
some q the prscipa officers of the Boston military to
redever, at fsneui Hail. the discourse which he has,
through the fundamentally Of an officer Of the First
Brigade staff been prev ied upon to deliver at Cooper
Institute on Sabbah evening July4. The subject is
generally known to be: "NatiOna Defense, the Minis
"ter the Magistrate, the Sodiertbe first determining
what ehould be, the second what must be, and the
"thrd what shall be-
In pursuance Of Division Orders, detachments from
Brigades viii assemble in full uniform, with the ufual
badges of mourning, Friday afternoon, July ., on
Fourteenth street.
GEsERAL ScorT.-Gen. Scott will no. be able to
participate in the parade to-day. Toe reasons are
stated in the following letter to COL Peyton a. one of
the Virginia Committee:
wAsnisGTos June 81, 1859.
~o .h. G obliged 70 % S s% saa
YoI for my country Sps ss as Ssns of air quiet aud
STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL-FIvE PoISTs MIssros.-
This is the season when the wealthy are enjoying
strawberries, ice cream, cake, &c. The poor have
but little Knowledge of such luxuries. The friends of
this Mission have determined to share with the chill
dren Of the Sabbath and Day School and their parents
these peasaut things in tho chapel and schoorooms,
this evening" July 2 from u to 81 o'clock. Nothing
will be offered for eale it is designed only for those
who are connected with the Mission or whose children
are attending the Sabbath or Day School, but the
public is invited to attend and listen to beautiful
sorgs and see the children enjoy themselves.
The Sunday School of the Sesmens Chapel in Cher
~ street. the Rev. j. S. Insip, pastor, had their an
nual excursion on Wednesday. Nearly thousand
persens participated. The party went to New-Ro-
chelle. They terder their thanks in this mornings
TRIBUNE to the Police Captains, Cameron, Esttt and
DE Camp of the Seventh, Seventeenth and Fourth
Wards for their services and attention the OCCASION
which was one of the most pleasant Of the season
RUTGERS FEMALE INsTITurE.-The Nineteenth
Annual Commencement of this Institution was held
Yesterday afternoon the Rutgers street Church. The
BODY of the church WAS reserved for the pupils belong
ing to the Institute and their sdy friends Every seat
was occupied, and the galleries were crowded. Upon
the platform were the Rev. Dr. Krebs, President the
Trustees and number of clerical and lay friends of the
Institution The young ladies were tasteuly attred
in white, and presented charming appearance. A
song of reeng, by the children opened the exercises:
the Rev. Dr. Krebs followed in prayer The Com
mittee thsn reported upon the progress made in the
several departments and awarded the premiums and
Testimonials. The reports were interpreted with
Al Ii. Slsa;-
music teacher presiding at the piano. After the dis
tbu.ion of largo number of books and other testi.
monials, the gold medal prizes were awarded.
Miss Evaline A. Hoyt of the Third Department, re-
oeived gold medal, her essay Natures Beauties"
berg adjudged the best Of the forty one competing.
Miss Fannie Hamilton, authoress Of The Uoseen,"
carried of the gold medal her essay being the best Of
the forty-six offered in the Second Department
Miss Louisa Brantgams essay On Ideal Beauty
was awarded the gold medal of the First Department
Miss Charlotte 4. Wallace wrote the most beautiful
hand, ard received gold medal.
Miss Mamie O. Barton, being most proficient in
French and Ms.hemstics carried off two gold medals.
Miss Sarah Z. Stone and Charlotte E. Gamble, for
proficiency in Mathematics, received special premiums
As the awaIdswere made, the fair recipients were
warmly spplauded; when Miss Bsrtons name was an
nounced, the demonstrations were quite enthusiastic
Miss Minnie Helme made the greatest improvement
during the year; Belle Dabbitt e1cened in drawing
and painting, Miss Davis in chalk drawing, and Miss
Horton in Landscapes
The following young ladies' Of the graduating class
received their diplomas: Mamie O. Barton, Louise
Brantigam, Augusta c. Bridgmsr, Emma f. Clermsn,
Emma C. Close, Sophie W. Davenport Emma J.
Dunkley Fannie A Duryee, Caroline NJ. Duncan,
Amanda J. Edgar, Charlotte E. Gamble, Mary A.
Haslett, Lizzie +. Holmes Adelaide E. Horton, Helen
+. Medbury, Martha A Owen Fannie b. Pclen, julia
Perciva, ALA W. Russell, jane V. L. Ryerscn, Lusie
+. Sbsfer, Sarah l.. Stone, Cornelia b. Fslcott.
After singing tie Graduates Song" and closing
hymn, the exercises closed with bsnedction.
We learn that Mr. c. II. Gardner, hitherto Principal
of Rutgeis Institute in conjunction with several Of the
teschers of thai school, intends to open similar school
in Madison avenue to be called the Ferris Female
Institute.
The steamship jamestown arrived last evening from
Norok, and brings freight g. I9 barrels of vegets
bles ccnstisg of al XII ds, including new potatoes.
CHASGE OF PiER.-In consequence Of the con-
stantly incun,bered state of the eckslp Pier, the
steamer Croton plying between this port and Glen
Cove, hss changed her Aadng- place here 10 Pier No.
IL "a.