THE ANNIVERSARIES.

The Characterization and Concert OF the


Sew-Yoris Institution for the Biind-
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This very interesting Exhibition was hrid "ed-
nesd4y afternoon at the Broadway Tabernacle,
which was filed with one Of the drnsest crowds,
ever collected in ii since the concert OF Ole Bull NJ
seats in rear OF tn pulpit were occupied by the
pzpils of the institution the eyes of many OF whom
al the distance q, which we sal presented no a5-
normal appearance. and whose general appearance
was intelligent and Interesting


In consequence Of The total want OF PREPARATION
III the place OF assembly, much difncnity ana o.
lay ensued, II having been iound necessary 10 re-
move the pupils repeatedly. In front OF the ors an
was erected q pyramid OF the basSet-worS, nc
manufactured IN the Institution. After voluntary
on the organ By one OF the pupils, Nh koaert hi-
der, grand march was performed by the Band 10 3
most credltable manner. One ot t7e male pup!is
inen read Psalm selected 5Y the audience al ran
dom, in most iatelllglbls and feeling manner "
course he read BY means OF the sense OF toIch ana
as readily as children OF equal age with perteci
senses do TINS portion OF iiis exhibition reHectsJ
great credit upon the teachers. whose kndness, anG
gentle demeauor were Conspicuous throuenont the
afternoon. The Psalm selected was the 80. alter
which young sir Rad chapter from Il Pau :
Epis;le 10 the Romans, with the most perfect ac-
cent and correctness.


After an Anthem the Pupils were examined IN
Geography. a variety of questions was PROFOUND
ed 10 Them, all Of which they answered win The
greatest prompiness One child VINO had been. II
was stated, al the Institution only dpoui Il Hloh1i>
was remarkable for his intelligence and aptness--
The musical proficiency OF the pupils was the most
remarkable trait they exhibited; choir as good as
the one they formed certainly cannot easily be
found During the afternoon a Miss Ann Smith
sang Ewes Lamentaon most beautifully. The ac-
quaIntauce they had exhibited with Geography
was not more surprising than their knowledge OF
the simpler truths OF Astronomy.


A Poem composed bv Miss Francis Jane Crosby
was recjted by her. This struck us peculiarly BE-
cause almost all the imagery was drawn from the
external and risibic nature.


Aner The performance Of composition of s,.aus. an
Address made BY Dr. Reese, the County Superntent-
Common Schools invoking adesper interest even than
that entertained In this interesting charity and in-
forming The audience Of the addition OF 5000 10 their pre-
vious endowment.


The Examinations IN Chemistry, History. Geometry &c


satisfactory had been those in The other sciences.
and The Musical performances: Poeca Address also
delivered BY Miss Cynhi, Bulock lis autores. after
which and Musical Finale the audience dispersed.