New-York tribune., 1868-06-27
COLLEGE COMMENCEMEETS.

LOMBARD UNIVERSITY, lLLINols-lhe he oAoi
cises of this college closed last week
KNOX COLLEGE, ILLINoIs.-The Commence
ment of Knox College takes place this week There are
but ten graduates this year. r. rf'
COLLEGE OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, ST'
LoUIs-The annual examination began on lueso'y
night The salutatory address delivered bJ DaViu
T. Doherty. -
GRANVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, OHIo.-lhe
fourdays examinations Of the students began on the o'h
inst The Rev. Daniel Tenney of Newark, OHIO, delV-
cred the annual address to large audience IN the large
hall Of the College.
MARIETTA CoLLEGE.-The examinations VIII
begin on the 25th. On the 2sth, the Rev H. d. moore
will address the Society of Inquiy on the 29h the con-
test exhibition will take place and on the Soth me Rev.
Societies. The Commencement exercises VIII open Oh tne
1st prOx.
GLENDALE FEMALE CoLLEGE.-On Thursday
last the Commencement Of the Glendale College, Cinclh
natl, opened during heavy rain, but before long the
clouds cleared away, and the day in all respects
auspieious Essays were read by Misses Emma 5 Cory
Maggie X Beasiey Miss Cory delivered the sautatOry
in Latin, and the Vaedctory by Miss Beasley.
MoOREs HILL COLLEGE IND-The Com
exercises Of this College, on the night OF the
17th were witnessed by large number OF visitors, and,
although there but six graduates the interest OF the
audience warmly manifested IN frequent applause.
Miss r. G. EVAN delivered the Salutatory OF the Sgou
Society and graduating essay both OF which were
pronounced by Miss b. g. Lamb This and me essay OF
her sister Miss Lamb eyinSed & decldSd JonHiIs GF and
NJ. Hagman, were productions OF marked aDllIG' Inc
total number OF students OF Moores Hill Is now SS9.
CHICAGO UNIvERsITY.-The prize speeches of
the Freshmen delivered the evening Of the 22d
ins and those the Junior Class the following day
The Glass Day exercises held in the University
Grove, Douglasplace, on Wednesday The following, Lowing
BaRer, ir Chicago Byron b. Blake Racine Wis; Loren
T. Bush, Burlington, Iowa; ID. Bell Butler Ghcag0;
Abran b. Hostetter Mt Carroll Elon N. Lee ElkhOrn,
Wis; Henry G. Mabe, Belvdere Charles E Mcqueen, Q,
ard Muller Chicago; william r. Parsons, Peru Ferdi-
nand W. Peck Chicago; joseph p Phillips, Maiden; Ed
Y; John f. Wilson, Chicago The motto Of the Class is
" Post Pretii1n PremiHm."
NEWARK HIGH SCHooL.-The Newark Opera
House was crowded to last evening by fashona-
BILE and attentive audience the occasion being heAnnual
Commencement OF the Newark High School an institu-
tion supported by the city, Among the audience were
many old members Friends not only OF the gTadTathg @ m
dies and gentlemen of the graduating eiass Weie
seated on the m s0 Senemea SS' wefe Prot
Isaiah Peckham former Principal OF the SCHOOL
George b. Sears, SuperintendentOf Public schoOls,
the President OF the City Board Of Education, members
Of the Common Council Dr. Coles and other proneht e
lowed by prayer After singing by the graduating class,
an GRAFTON on Success aud Failure was delivered Dy
say entitled Cheerful Yesterdays and Confident To-
MSrrows" Various ESSAYS were also read. The OratOn
graduating class were then made the recipients Of their
diployas, aud the pize3 awarded
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY (EPIsCo-
PAI-)-The annual Commencement OF the General Iheo-
logical Seminary Episcopal took place Yesterday at ST.
Peters Church in Twcntiethst. large and very
eaboratey dressed audience, principally of the gener
sex was present The Episcopal service was commenced
AT ia O'Clock The Rev. William D. Farrington OF New
Jersey. the Rev Dr. Farbairn, Warden OF ST. StepneIss
Church, Avondale New-York; the Rev Albra Wadeish
the Rev DR. Edson OF Massachusetts, bishop
NJ l. KIM Of California; and DsnOp HOratlO
Potter OF York participated IN ne religious exercises
After which, Bishop Kpp made an address 70 te yYss s
fast apostolic succession as the cornerstone OF Tue
Church regretted TO have that attempts were
being made to undermine this great doctrine, not by
open foes, but by nsdiOus, pretended friends Ihese
atcinpts were looked Oni with eXultation by skeptcs
and dels they hoped that in the success OF
their endeayOrs the strength Of the Chnrch would De
sanped These attempts were also regarded with favor
bv the ROmanists because they hoped that ap0stOlc
succession abandoned as belief that the devOut
Epscopallans would go over to the Chnrcn OF Rome
The Rev Dr. Seabury, President of the Seminary pre-
! sented the diplomas Of the graduates. The 1Ol
! lowing are the names Of the Graduating elass :
William Henry Capers, New-York; March Chase illinois,
| BOuton Coliu, New-York; GOuyerneur CrupCT A: M
NeY-York; the nsv, Robert i. DennsOn, A. NV, NoE-
! York: Samuel Earp x. NJ, Pennsylvania H. L. FoOte,
NewYork j. NJ. Hefernan, A. b., NewfOrk Mortimer
| A. HYDE. A. NJ New-York; Fleming James. A. NJ. VIZ
einia; Robert MeIlwain, A. b. New-York; the Rev.
William n. McNickar, A. b., New-Hork; Romano y
Mansfield New.Jersey; Charles Metcalf Nickerso, A. NJ,
! W. Ncw-IOrk; Robert Hitchcock Paine, A H., Rhode
Island =. Huntington Saunders, A. b., NewYOrk; Will
ham d. L. Shearman, A. b. Rhode Island George Henry
Smith. A. b., NewYOrk William Bogert Walker A. b.,
New-YOrk. A very large number partook OF the com
muuon and after the graduating class joined
the alumni in the Seminary.