New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-01
THE COMMANDMENTS.
KENYON COLLEGE.

day the 2Sd The services were I'D hOseo Nn"POl'
were Of unusual interest The Senior Class in College
80 al, nrosent-l4 in number-n Academic gowns, ana
yeoeived with great satisfaction an able and earnest "u
ress from the Rev. DR. starkey Of Trinity church. OeNe
land. -, Y,o os the Phi Beta !
Kappa Society addressed by the rev ml; 6ce
of Cincinnati, pOeDI which exhDteu d sUI' ,teSarv
Of poetcal inspiration, refinement OF TASTE nu H'i"'
~" ON WsdSssday. the 2ctb. was held the COMMENCEMENT
of the Theological Seminary when me ionoThs SSnS
received from the hand of the venerable f6e
course of study in the Seminary and were tbonT
holy orders The services were re geIy Millinery
The Rev. Messrs Badger Blake, Butler, Hyde and Lang
iCI aSeTaoon there Mere addresses before the
Alumni of the College by the Rev. Ut. bionign NV I
emily appointed Professor Of Ecccsiasea hS'yy sec
ting forth ecclesiastical tendencies, wants. ana duties
In the evening Dr. B. addressed tho Literary Societies
giving in an amusing and familiar style, his personal
SIectons OF College life, especially III eohnec'loh VIII"
TSuTSdSy Commencemcnt day-opcned clear, calm,
And beautiful. The audience was large lnlelhSeh' ana
Tie literary performances Of the graduating class were
Of very high order OF merit, and showed IN most cases.
an unusual degree of intellectual and manly culture
YALE-CoMMENCEMENT APPOINTMENTS; ~.
The following are among the appointments iof the
approaching Commeneement At Yale college Nav Newton
p R. Tan Cudn9st 9eio-yaedsorI , payi Sf" opo
GsS Il Adams: SaHdSsly ohie2PlnosoPAc@ oIston tJs
6Soa ' W., & G Ss. d BssG'GSG : t1
Mr. Taf the valedictOrian of Judge Taft of
before equaed in the history of the college
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
~ 0'' ''N ANN ARBoR, June &c, 1857.
The exercises of the Twenty-third Annual Com
of Mchrgan began on Sunday afternoon the 2Sd inst,
with the Baccaauiae sermon by the PRESIDENT the heN
The anniversary of the Society of Alumni was held
Euesday at the Presbyterian Church at O'Clock 7;
uced poet Of the day. Professor h spence OF inc
sss 10 ndS 0f OF college lie and the hearty
greetings Of classmates as they return The poem was
stened TO with great interest by the audience The bus
ness meeting held at the Law Lecture Room OF me
last meeting the election OF officers was held me lo
lowing named gentlemen were elected oeers Ior the ell
xIsss 0erers-Prssdeu & P Bvsns; First Vice President
Col Grants second yieeresiaen zen Dwight NAY Se
ki Substitute, ) c wOreyi Poet Prof j. Curtis snOst
The lieutenant Governor of the state, Gen Dwight
Sttee to ne@6fisiSe To constitutional ConyentOn to
make the tax of onetwenteth OF mil on dollar See
AOwmen Of the University which was adOptes1Ii a
College delivered an address before the Literary Societies
Of the Presbyterian Church The subject chosen Was
"Genus" The address throughout was filled with the
most profound thought yet beautifully and clearly ex-
dressed as to be coinprenenIeG ey az
Sm SacR R we're ed by me TRENDS Of the
6rsaiatne Class Of the University Go, o.,
exersses were opened by the Light Guard Band
prayer was offered by the President the Rev Dr. Haven
End the graduates in turn delivered their orau0ls Inc
Independence in Action NJ Brown, Olaud Ind Compen@
sSsn.eI Ss j. EiTood SaEys n T. Church and state y
{Gs Ss Mc He'S AoRsrsiy and Cyon G. Hastings. Quincy
Mich The Pioneer E = Kane Detroit, Mich Motive Principles
pr Action D. Lowell Romeo Mich Polarity g. 4 Mars , hiT 1
kersOn Pa 10 To the Unknown Col J. n qt' Milo Mich III
E u Ns%oS b SSS hs i1''' '' " i''''
SSs tSS e GeFrSe B SSsc
ShSIeh p ShaIs IL R5qg y 6'S0a COVE % g. is Hast
lsF, 4 T. Kane, p b Lghtner, D n Lowell G. l. Mars l.
SyiOl T. W wstmcre n i. Niachel NJ. $ Woodruff, -, "
yIss sS n Ha JaciscS j. Esisey Montgomery,
iagssSs-e. Bs9seaeerg, l. A Goodman L. P Judson
ns,Tg 9, S1 R RSs n n ' Fo Tyler
sase he'd Ha5eS II is degree ;@S
1s degree Of Ii yas conferred On - @eP ,..-, class
ises 4 BoSeaT es Of Ga D. R. SiooS class efiasii
khooP e64 A smith eass 1854 ". EWing, class
Of scso-G E Gaming elias. Of 1889; D. sHod5y, elias;
booth class Of 1854 5. ?. Walker class q isG'
pS co ST n2s Il sse s A5'" DIXON WINE A. 49,
The President congratulated the class and expressed
g.; best wishes Tor their success in their future course in
Z The Alumni dinner was held at the Gregory House at
q O'clock at which the Alumni Faculty, Regents and
n the MI sat pr 6SHe d Of the P&ouse
PREsIDENT's sOIREE.
and friends Of Inc University. assembled at Dr. Ravens
spacious residence ana spent an hour IN pleasant 6 sOc
1Dg words aud thus closed the exercises OF the twenty
1gan The following from the Annual Report Of
u Bureson, esq Secretary and Steward OF the Uni.
xersy Of Michigan is interesting the Roll OF Honor OF
this institution contains the names OF l26 students who
enlisted in the army and navy OF the United states dur
Literary Department. Major General, Brgadler
Generals Chapans II Colonies 10 Lieutenant Coonels,
Assistant Surgeons, Hospital Stewards and Sc Privates
Medical Department. Chaplain Lieutenant Colonies,
Assistant Surgeons Hospital Stewards, l6l Priyates
Law Department. Brgadier Generals, Colonies,
Lieutenant Colonies, 81 Captains 10 Majors 81 Lente-
nants, Surgeons, Hospital Stewards 1853 Priyates
pant COonels, III Captains 50 Majors lS Leuenants,
Surgeons Assistant Surgeons 95 Hospital Stewards,
whose rank has not as yet been ascertained
The Roll Of Honor viii he published In the next general
catalogue Mr. Bnrleson has given has attention and
10 this difficult and arduous work for the last two
may be inferred from the fact that copies the work when
completed have been requested by the General Govern
North and SOUTH Mr. Buleson contemplate preparing
second edition which Is intended e embrace the midi
In connection il might be stated that the students in
e Uyfsy The pee X Ss haef ten 70 different
&raRee, England Poland the Hawaiian Islands ana the
Dominion Of Canals" have had their representatives
Michigan sends SIS, Illinois, III Ohio l46; Indiana, l3l;
Gew-Iork, lO2 pennsylvania, 20, while among other
States represented California, Florida, and Maine.
year is 7A Total number in the Institution, l2OO
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE.
Z From Our Special Correspondent ~
The oldest of our regularly chartered Female Col
9eges held its commencement during the last
week closing by the usual exercises Thursday. On
sabbath evening the President preached forcibe and
appropriate discourse TO the graduating class and
large and attentive audience, which filed the spacious
and elegant chapel of the College The literary societies
day and Wednesday evenings These were received with
unusual faybr, and showed as much ability and culture
colleges The young ladies became Bachelors OF Arts in
well deserved this degree as any equal number young
pnen in old colleges have deserved their sheep
&kins" The graduates and their subjects were as fol