The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

made By that God 70 enable themo prepare Tor he min
stry. Third, the mental qualifications suitable TO At
iossh according : chrsss rule, and Altogether BY bis
authorised commission, a. laid down in the Scriptures OF
ro ms % ~ Ado ana ~ a sss
religious counsel to the members OF the graduating class
BY imprcssng upon them 70 remember the services o.
that day; and when called upon TO work IN the L0rds
vneyd 70 go forth in the and strength Of yeho
YAH Seventeen graduating students received their d.
The concluding services having been gone through the
benedcton pronounced and the large congregation
Vacation commenced at the Seminary yesterday, and
business will not be resumed until October next
Rutgers' Female Institute.
The twenty FIRST annual commencement Of this valuable
institution took place yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock in the presence Of large and fashiouaby dressed
audience The doors Of the Rutgers street church. in
which the exercises conducted not opened to
the public until O'clock but prior to that time
Of ladies collected In front OF the building,
awaiting their opportunity 70 enter.
On the doors being opened there was tremendous
rush for places. The galleries Allied in every
part, while the lower part OF the church presented
crowded appearance The Institution viii reopen Septem
Der l2 $780, the buildings lately purchased by the
trustees, the Fifth avenue, between Forty first and
Forty second streets In selecting buildings for the
pancy the school, the have endeavorcd to
a beautiful healthy, central part Of the city, and
easy of access from all directioas. The reasons
which have induced the trustees to part with
the buildings owned by the Institute in Madison
well known 10 those who have taken active
interest in its affairs AS citizens have moved up town
they have carried with them schools, colleges libraries
aud churches yielding the wish for the removal
the trustees believe they will greatly add 10 the efficiency
ard usefulness Of the institution under their care The
new buildings, with the additions and improvements
made by the trustees well adapted TO the purposes Of
the school The Institute will carry With t the fine
library and apparatus which II owns. The library
contains over four thousand volumes and the chemical
and philosophical apparatus, already large and well
selected will be further The act Incorporating
the Rusgcrs Female Institute was obtained from the state
Legislature In 1888 During the twenty years since
the organization OF the school more than six thousand
young ladies' have sought It's advantages Four hundred
and Obtained the usual diploma The students OF the In
filing all the positions which women can honor and
adorn. The very name OF Rutgers Institute has been
,Ies and sound training srranS
ing the Of study the trustees have endeavored
regarded = the mental moral and sshetic discplines
The asds Of knowledge are 90 boundes thai the advocates
Of the hghss. mental training would the whole Of
adjust the course q study that ali the faculties pow
no to he injury Or Il Ss expense Of Any other Ia
fitting w and furnishing the new buildings no REASONABLE
expense has been spared inc a. 70
scale large, well lighted room especially designed
for olasses In painting The principal resides immedi
ately adjoining the school, and viii receive pupils into hi
family The trustees parents who desire t.
place daughters In institution OF learning In the
Influences OF mental NOR spiritual improvement, and
receive the care encouragement, friendly counsel and
sympathy Of home IN the family Of the Principal The
Preparatory, Academic and Collegiate. The course Of
study each win Be substantially that In which the eK
psrieooea eighty ave academic terms has secured the
apurOynl Of both and patrons
THE KxxRCIsRs
commenced last evening with the singing OF an anthem
With piano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Things OF Thee
Spoken" The whole OF the scholars Of the Institute
united the signing OF this beautiful hymn after which
The procesdlnss ,heo continued in the following or
der
tons Of the Academic Department nrss and second dv
sions and the compositions selected by the committee
Reading Of the report Of Committee on the Compost
lions OF the Collegiate Department, Junior Class with
competition selected by the committee
Reading Of the report q gsmmit.se on the Compost
composition selected by the committee.
Music-"summcr, !" piano obgato.
Summer, summer now "a sending
Sweetest doors through the vale;
Life and loneliness descending,
/ summer's path ts course Is vending
10 the snrcst and shc dale.
Reading Of The report OF Committee the Compositions
Of the senior Cass u the Collegiate Department, with the
Readings Of Report On rrumsnshp o. the French tx.
animation, Music Eecd.ework, Drawings aud Paint
MAthe NAUTICAL Examination.
report the result OF The late examination thsn
read by the principal, Mr. Pierce
distribution OF awards OF merit 70 the Preparatory
tesmopisE q merit and scholarship 10 the Academic
and Collegiate Departments
The parting hymn q the graduates WAS theo sung.
follows, By the whole cass-
We walked the morning beneath,
Clad wandering side by sdc
Our hopes cnswined pleasant wrcash,
Bright friendships suie guide
with heart and hand united sped;
United still In heart,
We nos toward separate pathways led.
prrchance forever part
Perchance forever part
We part ere yet the grows hot,
or threatening storms appear,
while yet 'tbc evil days come uot,"
10 cfcss each joyous year
Our feet shall tread In dinereni ways-
Through sun and shade wen roam,
Pet every path, thr ,ugh varied mase.
May lead 70 one blcst home,
MAY lead 70 one bicst hbmc.
And uhcn In evening shade we stand,
Our weary earthton DER,
Stil longing Cor the unknown land,
For morning evcrmore,
OIL 1ay We 70 our God. shs Light.
Uplit our gaze afar,
nchoidtng through The dArksouns sisht
The bright and Morning StAr,
The bright and Morning Star.
The following The names Of the graduates aseo Ia
Ann o ssovsss, Fsas'. T. Z Tsrts,
Mary n Scott, Anna Van 0IAhn,
Kate White, Kate O. Wood,
Antcincstc baiy, Martha CSlyn,
F1la HAnseld, Margaret N wood.
Martha Rbods,
rzcs were awarded 10 very many Of the pupils whose
names N NEXT 70 impossible 10 mention IN report
TIE pr~ceeSinss concluded BY singing and prayer.
Com anemesment NJ Princeten College.
Our rRrsoEroE. N. T., coRREseoFDEscx.
PRfxcsros, June az. 1850.
The alumni meeting held yesterday afternoon Wa
presented the dccimAs runnag back 70 1890 and
The rccitals q college experience often highly