Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1875, Page 1

The Chicags Daily Teibune, ' VOLUME 28, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1875. NUMBER 310, DRY GOODS. Every Lady OUGHT TO KNOW OR CONVINCE NERSELF THAT THE PLACE T0 BUY DESIRABLE DRY GOOD3 AT UNPRECEDENTED TOW PRICES IS AT CLOSINGOUTSALE Mammhemer Bros, 298 & 300 West Madison-st, Tvery dollara’ worth ot the stock, valuod et over $100,000, has boen purchased re- cAanlly,‘ and must positivoly bo sold before 1 ot 1. s have now on hand, and offer ataro- duction of 40 por cent from former prices, B0 pos. Btriped and Checked Summer Silks. 40 pos. Blaok Gros Grain Bilka, 50J pos. Plain, Mixod, and Flaid Dross @oods at 16, 35, 30, and 350 por yard, . 100 pos, Batin-striped Grenadino, 008 Sun D‘mbrolrns. in Borgo and Doilod Bilk, from $1.50 to $4.50—a roduction of 33 por cont trom formor pricos. 800 Ludles’, Missos', and Childron’s Tinen Buits, Plnin, Braided, and Embroidored, will booffored atpricos to Insura their apoedy salo, Rorgoins in Hosiery and Undorwosr. Bargains in Cioths nnd Cosaimores, Bargains in Linen & Housckonping Gooda, An Tmoonso nasortmont, of Bone: Ebony, and Ivory-stick Fans, Nook Tios and Hand. erohiefs, 8ilk snd Lice Vaiiinga, Plain and Embroidorad Coracts, Hamburg mbroider ios, Plain and Plstd Sash Ribbons, will bo offérod at half prigos unul tho ontira stock 1a closed out. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS, 298 & 300 WEST MADISON-ST., OPFPOSITE CARPENTHR.ST. SILVERWARE, &o: NG Plaed W, We have just rocoived some now . styles of TEA SETS, ICE PITCH- ‘ERS and BETS, BAKING DISHES, BEAN POTS, &o., which wo are offering at BOTTOM PRICES. N.MATSON &CO0. State and Monroe-sts, i FINANCIAL. : 105 CLARKSY, Hellofist Church Bl Fan B at compound interset an d ookt frea.. Ay meo: wom 4 5o top d od Lo enoouLe 1By tmochi a5 diends W ebaritlly s oo th 0P oMY Brastdent. GEO, ACOVILLE, Vice-Irosident. KELSKY REED, Mansger. Nors—Depoeita made maw ate put upun jacersst the 'of gaxt moath NEW PUBLICATIONS. New M1_1s_ic Books. The Chorus Choir, By Dr, Eben Tourjos, A new book of Mfllfl.:&flh gvfih. use of Matleal uons, ‘ot QI ' B ow Socoming uits common- 33 bages wAd Nboat Ter Dox., $18.00. Any mas, woman or child can dej "Frice. $2.00. Lorely.. An unfinished Opera, By Mendelsscha, GO cts. Per Doz., 85, A bssutiful fragment, which, howover, ks complete in How Bhall I Teach? or Hinta to Tonchers, ot by Dr. Lowoll Mason, with e a g.fiph’;n"g’z;:.‘ 7 Loyl s it osuelas Ao First Walpurgis Night, Mendelssohn, yOlathy 81,25, Moards, 8100, Paper, 0. Qurtis and Behr's Now Mothod for tho Zither, .50, Tho Zither s an_fostrument, lik 7, b SIS ates panarint o \TeITRIAR! ke s guiter 8old byall musio deslers. Bent, post-iree, for retall ice. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. @LIVER DITEON & €0, OHAR, E. DITHON & 00, Roglon. 711 Broadwav, N. Y, FOR SALE, MULES! MULES! FOR BSBALE OCHBAP. Inguire at 11 Ohamher of Commercs. REAL ESTATE. "YOR SALE, BY OWNER $4,900 will buy now brick dwelling (worth 87,000), batweea tho -Boulevards, and near south oity limita. Terms to suit you. 030, Tribune office. FRACTIONAL OURRENOY, $6.00 Packages OF FRACTIONAL CURRENGY ¥ EXOHRANGE FOR . Bils of National Currency, 1 TRIBUNE OFFICE GROCERIES, BE CONVINCED That you pay more than the follow- ing prices for your Groceries: TEAS, Qunpawder, gnod, per M. Gunpowdar, colce, por Gunponder, standa Young Hyeno, gnod, ‘pa; Younz Hywon, chal Young Hyw fraen, 'por eylon, ernon, pa | o 0. G.. 3 S SarE b Cut Loaf, Powd er r“'”‘ asiloa ey HTAT Bilver Gloss, § D box., Silver Ginan, | C BIATCH, 1000 see, O KTNG FOWDIE, one ~55ERBsRENS =z éa_..::;: EBERESISISLYITIISIIT beat, plit poas, bea White wintar wheat, per brl..... 49 Contonnial, best Ht. Louts whita winter wheat flour, por brl. .50 Beat aprif 25 Minnesota ps ) Hod 2 Oy 7} Ko W I G 1 Alby 5 Clrrnate Sesk ohe s ki Currants, best, vor, Choose, bast New Yurk T 1% . b 1 D, 1. 31 2.5 2.5 150 116 201 .00 i ber % pot box,, 7.2 Tho abovo gaods aro of tha hest quailty, n gaar. anteed to woigh i6 ouneon to tho paund. Grdors byanli will reealve prompt attoution. Gonds dolirered in il ta of th % pariaot the clty aad ab th depota frao af chasge,, Hond J. HICKSON, 107 Bouth Olark-at, Between Madison sud Maoroe. FURNITURE, GREAT SACRIFICE NEW AXD SPLENDID PARLOR SUTIS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE, 'WABRANTED IN EVERY RESPEOT, Will buy a handsome Walnnt Te Tatlor Satts with Faog, 1 piocee Bash price, 8110, Wil buy » very fins Walout Parlor suizr cor. erod wiih English Tarry, with Pufing, Tatest atyle, 7 pleces. Bold svarywhore for $123, ‘Wil buy an oxeeedingly cholas Patlor Balt, alnut feamon, $85 Tintail price, 8140, i foce. rocads, 1 glcea.” Hotallod theonghost TIN’S, of 1 Dlee«\.hnndlnmsc-md i $125 UL (B oifcont Vialnut Parlor the sty The parchase money will be refunded If goods do nod MAE ' Resifence 673 Wabash-av,, north of Fourteenth-st, FIREWORKS, it ine Wool, Torry, and other cororiags. {inaly carvod ity corering of Hehest Wik prove ta L precisely s roprossntad. d e, CHAB. MORRIS, Manufacturer, Salesrooms, 122 Michigan-av. ng Crackers, SHIRTS. THHB DBRECISION OF THEH JURY Ts, that ALONZO BATON, 170 State.st,, op- pozite Palmer Houso, makes as good.fliting SHIRT as be found in the oft; VINEGAR. PRUSSING’S WHITE VINE%R PR R Fickies, 38 d 40 Pl i BUSINESS CARDS. WILLIAM M. DEB, DEALER IN VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE AND SEWERAGE MATERIALS, Frankllp aud Adsma-ata,, Ohifosgo, COLLECTION AGENCY. USEL THE CLATM that » dobtor atlows to become overdas if you wauld mot carey him. Ha will nsturally pay curront ey, liquidating thoss only of Jung visnding which raocuted most vigoruusly, 8o colleo luns, no ¢ 1% & R ABIRR'S OQLLEQTION AGENOY, Corgar Biata and Monro ¥ A e e DISSOLUTION. | Notice s horeby given that the partnership subsiatin slncen Baul 100uto, DbiIppe Dasch spd A Ml m and styloof Faul ioute & Co, in California Frub'a, Wines 0, 1il., ba thl 7 the ‘reliroment in O ANGELO MATTEL BRI SR, NGELO MATTEL' Chfcago, TiL., Juae 38, 1m5, DISSOLUTION. The partasrship heretofara exlsting betwesn the unde: signed 0 this dey dlssolved by m: ‘The Agsucy of the Insurance Comspables herstofore rap. resanted by the lato firm of Bowmar & Waller will bo conduatod by R. A, WALLELR, at the old offico, Nos. 164 and 166 LaRallo-st. DAR B, BOWMANR, Mar 13,1876, L. A, WALLER, & T oardially recommund Mr, Wallsr and the Companies e representa o the favor of my friends and the inuring publio. DAN 3, BOWMAIR, DISSOLUTION,, The firm of Wiadmuller & Rossnthal, Grocers, 355 Lar. rabee-st., 18 dissulved bymutusl bgrsemont, Partles bay. Ing claims sgalust abova firm will pressut them within threp daje of date to Jopss Rosonthal, who hes taken obarge of all ssssts, LEVY WINDMULLER, Chicago, Juso M. INB.____ JUNAS ROSENTHAL, DISSOLUTION. rtnership heretolr i) 1d e oPiision s, Arvasck, Oites sud Yibaces Deaiure: ., O RO Sl f‘.{:&,.h;;um "r:i:lmh r hay debia bereaiter o L, ARONSON, 2 " Juse M, Wik 8O, 100 Baat Madison s, EDUCATIONAL. Class-Day Exercises of the Graduating Class of the Chicago Univer- sity. Meeting of the Board of Trusteess. Annonncements for To-Day. Literary Exercises Befor the Alumni Association, Commencement at Antioch Collegs, Ohio, and Cornell College, Iowa, How Yale College Was Organized---Un- velling of a Statue of its First : President, Condition and Prosperity of the Btate Normal School. CHICAGO. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THE CLOSING EXERCISES of the class of 1875 of tho University of Chicago taok placo yesterday afternoon on the College campus, A platformn had boon orocted in the angle betweon tho projecting front of the build- jug and tho main body, frontiog to the eoast. Chaira and bonches were placed about to nc- commedate tho assomblage, but the number presont was so great that there were fully as muny stauding a8 wero seated. The seniors who ook their seats on the platform wero Mowurs. Doganau, Busl, Howe, Hugunin, Nickoles, Niles, Ridlon, Btaloy, Trumbull, and Twise. The firat- named is & native of Burmab, and displaya Lis natjonality in his dark skio and peculiar conlor- mation of featuros. The oxercises bogan with a briof ADDBESS OF WELCOME by the Proaident of theclaes, Mr. P, G. Buab, Amwmong other things, hosmd : In those exor- clacs moto than any other you soo us as wo are: the pruniug-knifa of no Professor has loppod off tho unevon and superfluous braoches of our thetoric; our exercises speak for thomselves, aod such as wo aro you sce us, AMr, 0. W. Nicholes, of Chicago, delivored tho “Ivy ora- tion,” which is a staudard subject at the clasa- day oxorciuos. A pot containing an ivy plant stood upon the platform. The oration, which waa a vory fino one, introduced tha discussion of the growth of cullure by means of ingenious analo- gles from tho growth of iho plunt. Ar, 3, Blaloy, of Portage City, Wia,, r6sd THE CLASS HISTONY alvided {nto the foliowing chapters : Chapter 1, Uow T folt when 1 first saw the college, Tooked up at its massive walls sud giddy towers, peered Into ita dark sombre halls, and attondad chpel fo the first Lime, Chayter 3, Tho experiences of & Prof, Chapter 3. What » I'reshinan thinks and the sort of girl that bie falln in 1ove with. Chapter 4, ‘The Professors, and the number of Presi. dents we Liavo illed, Chayter 5, Tho Sophomarial ides of the sternal fitnees of thinue, Cuapier 8, Whiat was T mado for? Chapter 1. Tho Bogthpt » Boudor, Tho Lfstory waa b 0ty and smusing deacription, hitting of the pecullaritios of the mombers of the clans, giving aneedotes of thelr collego life, Tho sudlenco Leartlly onjoyed it ng, and there was plenty of laughter and appla TIE CLASS PHOPIECY ‘was read by 3{r, L. M. Trumbull, snd i( his horosco prova ta ba correct, his claas-niates hinve mows atnazing destinies before thor, Tho class oration waa delivered by M. R, B, Twl of Davenport, Ia, His subject was * Douglas,” aud bin oration bolh i1l muttor and dolivery wan a finb pro- duction, e closed with the follow(ng peroration : 4 Great Intellects mark tho epochs of tho world, This giant mind has left ite mark upon the ost trylng po- riod in our Lialory, With Lis Lme yet rlisliowad by time's fuvlt-coverlng inantlo, and with the projudicca of party and sectional atrife btill rankiingin tho breast, anily underrata his work ud worth, Lol iciam ceasca to rile mou, when tho last ves- tiges of soctional cansroversy sball hava died out, and | frank fraterunl fecling provails, brighteat o the’ con. stllation of American genius and Btatemanskip will biuo tho namo of Dougias.” TUK ULASS POEM, by Mr. 3. F. Ridlon, was o ling of sich mystery that his audienod could ot oxactly got st whiat it was aborit, 1t rolated the blood-curdiing adventurea of a young man 1 (bo woods, amud ghonts and demons, At lask bo finds & beautitul woman, who lulls Lim {0 stecp by hor carcases, Lo wakes to And il red Lamns slkigg Mer thirat with the biood of my Heart,” Then tho womsn turns into a snake, sud the poem . MR, DOGANAT, the Burmess stud delivered (Le farewall address, Iiia’ vtterance fs 'womewhat thick, but his wotda were chioeen with great falicity, and the sddress was im- pressivo aud affecting, During the exercises the clasa sang s song with refralu boginuing, * Hurrah, hurrsb, we're jolly boys and true,” to the tuna of the * Bnnie Blua ll}(.' ‘The oxorcisea closed withi the ainging of the farewell song, begiuniug sa follows ++Qlice morc, a8 we part, we will ratsa the glad song, And Soyfully swell the rofrafn, - A For tlie tiea that unit us in rieddship and lova Uubroken ahall ever remain: And o%en (ough the dark pall of sadness may cast Ita shiadowa across our clear aky, On the clouds fa & light that lnlfil{:l.‘u with hope A we say our last biearty good.by, Duclay to esercitar miusls waa furalabed by the phomisleuiuiony @reat Wostora Light Guan! THE TRUSTEES., PBEPARING FOB COMMENCEMENT-DAY. A meeting of tha Trustess of the University of Chicsgo waa held at 4 o'clock in the Univer- sity building. Ten gradustes from the Collego proper and twenty-gix from the law-school were roported by the Faculty for the spproprinte de- groos. A number of honorsry degress wors awarded, to bo announced at the Commencement exorcised, The report of tho Exacutive Com- mittee was received. It contained a statement of (ke arrangements by which the Rush Medical College becomea the modical school of the Uni- versity, By the terma of the arrsngemont tha metnbeors of the Medical Facully are recognized a8 Professors o tho University. Another importsnt measure yeported as consummated was the addition of one yosr to the course in the Proparstory Department, to_go into otfect in Soptomber, 1870, ‘The conditious of adwlesion 10 the Collego are proportionately advanced, to take effect with the beglnning of the fall term of 1477, Tha Collego course1s to be brosdenod and olovated, with s view to raise the standard of scholsrahip:in th cosllegiate dopariment of the Ui wveruity. It was directed that tho following sunounce- meat bo made in the catalogue ; ** Youug women are admitied to the clasacs, collegiate aud pre- rafory, ‘on the same termms and condl. o1 es D o ot b coduret In tha meignboctiood; when desired, in private families,” On the nomiuation of the Fsculty Committee, Mr, Pdward Olsom, mow ju Europe, was appointed fa- structor in modegn lauguages for the cosuing year, Mr, Olson graduated from ihe University two yoars ago. e has devotsd the fntes of thue to the study o tho modern loguages in Geriasny and France, 1o 1% & Ane ncholar, and will, withoud doubt, be a popular and eMcient teacher, After sppoluting a committoa to report, st an ad- iouwld ‘meeting, the naniea of oMcers for the ensu- g year and notiinations (o Al vacaucles in the Board a(‘l’nu(u-u; the Board sdjourned till Thursday after- moou at 4 o'l Qrand Pacitio Hotel, The ofticers sud members of the University of Chica. 0 mentioued below are fuvited $o asscinble st the herman Housa st %30 8. m, The FPresldent aud ex-Prealdents of the University, mombera of ihe College Faculty, Director and Vi Director of the Dearborn Obsorvatory, mem- bers of the Faculty of Rush Medical *College, Board of Trustees of the University, tho Rageuls o the University, mombers of the Chicago Astronomical oty, slumbi of the Ualveraily, slumni of the Unlon Gollege of Law, alimni of Rush Modical Col alumol of other colloges, invited guests, the usting class, sud undergradustes of the yarious on withoud musie, sud sttend the Commancement begia o4 10 & m, The shnual ban- |Y|nt of the alumn! will taka plsce at the Drevoort Iumnanlp. m, A business meeting will take place 2pm, —— THE ALUMNI. ANNUAL REUNION, ‘The alumn! of the Univeraity of Chicsgo beld & reunion yesterdsy evenlng st the Michigan Avenus Daptist Church, pear Tweaty-third stroot, the Rev, I1. C. 3iable presiding. The ox- ercines bogan with some delightfal sloging by the Quaker City Quartette, aftor which the Rov. J. C. Mabie, of Rock Island, of the class of '62, delivered the oponing prayer. The Qusker City Quartetts sang another soug, which so pleassd the audience that they wero enthuaiaatically ene cored, TOE RET. W, G, XABIE made s short addresa of welcome to the agsem- blage, It wan the Arat tims that a reunion of the alumni had been made & part of the Uniggre nity exorcises, He introduced Mr. P, A. Bmith ol the class of ‘67, who resd & paper prepated bv the Rev, J. T, Bunderland, of Northfleld, Masn, The theme of the esaay was the need of political education in lostitutions of learning. 1t had been the common belief that the punlic £chool systom insured tha education necarsary to fit meu to be citizens of ® lres ve- public. It wan now boginning to be uestioned « whother thers was not allacy jn this belief,— fallacy resulting from the cos founding of geuera!intelugenice with poliieat ntell- gence, Provislon for spectal education in the gature of political inatltutions was entirely Licking, dud the Goverument fail to promide for polit tion, hut wo private institution suppiled the lack, were in the anomalous pesition a1 being n nation of liticlana without & science of palitics, _Wa gava tha allt into the hands of cvorybody. but re- quired politieal education of nobidy, There were perhapa© four instrumentalities for diffusiog Joiiticat igenco {u the country,~the pub. § ic ncliools, the atform, the press, aud bigher ustitutlons of learniug, Th ist then proceeded o exaline the value of thess instrumentalities, The branchen of study taught in the public schools wers reviewed, and all'of them prosounced to be without avall in'giving political education, The historien wred wero records of facts, aud not discusaions of principles, and gave no jdea of political science, The plafforin, {n which were included the pulplt, thu lyceum, and {Le #tump, win then disconsed, The pulpit bad "little or no iufiusnce on polilics, The clergyman sa a political Isader waa a failure, and could not be reliod upon as_an inatmictor of the peopls in polltical affalrs, ~The_ ljceum could reach ooly & rmall clase, The stump might seem to be an effoctive instramentality, out ezamination nhiowed thiat wan in no senes educational, 1t tended i make parrow-minded Jartssas, Dot iateligeot cltizonn., The faurth clans of sgencies, under the name of * the prean,” was finportant, Bookk on political science snd politial economy wers getting {ato tacreased demand, ut almost entirely fromm the airsady cuitivated elase. Magazines auppifed & good deal of valoable matter, but'tn emll installmenis, sud_Inadequato to the taak of ‘mecuring popular ntelligence, Lartieanahip was Ao vitlatiog defect of tho nesspapers, There wore newspapers that slood on a higher lavel than the party organ, and the {ncreasing number of such papers was one of the moet encotiragiug signn of the times, But axyet the number of papers which devoted fheme relves o tho discurmon of the principles of politica wan excecdingly rmall, The eanaylat roviewod the curtlculuma of the various colleges, sud found that they wers almost lacking in sdequate provision for education inpolitico-sconom- feal ecience. Amberat, falr apocimen of tiie averago college, had not cven a ehafr on Political Lconomy, ale Collegs Lad only taken up these atudles of late, bt they alroady formed an Important department: tarvard was sifll more advanced than Yole, Siuce, n.s Government lko tiis, politica was responsibility Iald on every man, political acience ehould bo s necensary pert of the education of thio cittzen, Tho easayint ducltat length on the paramount character of this necemity, concluding with an address ta the slumni on iho fespousibllity upon thom in this respoct as concerned their The qustiette then swgs very funny song sbout Rufoozloumn, the daugliter of the Baba,” and the sp- planse wan tinmeusc, They reoponded o tho encore withs another comic song, M. ¥, 1, RTEPPATD, of the class of '3, then delivered an' oration on the theme of *EBnobhishness,”” Tho crator discusaed tha varlous phasce of American rooblery with s groat dea) of bumor and arutentsy, to tho great smussment of tho andleaco. The exercisen concluded with the sioging of anotlier Lumoraus song by the quartetis, priibirid - ELSEWHERF., ' . ANTIOCH COLLEGE, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, VINNER, AND ANNUAL MEZTING OF TRUBTEES AND OF TUE LITRaant BOCIKTIES, Special Correapondence of T'he Chicago Tribune. Yerrow Brntnos, O., June 25.—Everybody, at this soasqu of the year, oos more notices of collogo commencotwgnts than be wants ta read. But each college has its clrele of frionds, who .care for it, and love it, snd want toread and Luow about tho last page of itw history, and its prospoctus or programme for tho nort year, Eapecially s tuis trus of Antloch College, the child of 8o many toils, eacnfices, and prayers,— the sorvant of cherished principles,—~tuo me. morial aud monumont of Hoisco Mann, Firat in time this year camo tho colehration of the nixtoentl annivetsary of tho Croscant So- cisty, which took place Baturday cvoning, June 19, Adelaide Hardy, of Yellow Springs, rend au ennay on the digmity of labor. Tho Society's pa- por was read by Fanny M, Louder, of Goorge- town. Tlero was a recitation by Laurs A. Keont, of Calals, Vt., aod 2o original papor by Etts 3. Humphrey, of Yellow Spriogs. Ou Bunday, June 20, TUE BACCALAUREATE SERNOX waa preached in the Chapel by the Rev. 8 R. Calthirop, of Byracuse, N. Y., who smems to have won to bimself the admiration of atl who have heard or wet him hore, und all soom euthusias- tloin wish and hope thas bo may acceps the Progidency offored to lum by the uusnimous voto of the Trustees. Qu Monday evening, 8. B. Wonton, of Bkow- hegan, Me., delivorod before the Adolphian Unton Literary Socioty an oration on **Dra matio Art,” which was followed by the rondition of & scene from * Othello,” by If, W, Ashley, of To- fedo, sud E, 8, Magiatuiln, of Loston, Then came an oration ah *The lolltics 'of tho Future, Grebam, of Salisbury, 3u,, and the reading, by Jo K. Asuley, of Denver, tul,, of the paver of tle Hocloly. 0On Tooudsy morning, the Rov, Tuomas Vickers, of Cincinoath, delivored tfio aunual’ address to tho Liter- ary‘iocleties ; And, on Tuesday ovoulng, M188 KELECCA B, BICK, 8 graduate of the class of 1840, sd ** Anna Richmond Frofessor of Mathematics aud Amrouomy " in_(he deliverad the anuusl address to thie alumui, @ subjoct of Mirs Rice'snddrnas was “ Azt fu Tis Relations to the Home," 8o grow up Lere, graduated heee, and taught bero. ‘Then shosupplemonted, by several years of study in Lefdelberz, hor Antiochian education, siuco which she bas very acoeptably fliod the Froféasorabip named su houar of brs, Jchmond, 8no {s populsr, and ler sdiress on (his occaslon was regatdod as & Ane, high, abls presoutalivn of the sut- ety %%t tho meeling of the Trustoes, tha resigaation of his Trustoeship by our former President, the Rov, deorgo VW, Musmer, of Newiou, Mass., wus very re- Tuctautly secoptesd, "W, 8, Furay, of Galumbus, 0,, su alumnus of tuls College, was olroted to ill the vacan- ey, The Rev. 8, I, Catthrop was elo tod & Trusice, and subsequently was unauimously sicoted PUEAIDENT OF TUE COLLEGE. Much to e regret of all conseruud, it was found that Mr, Calthrop could net, ou iba apot, or during the suasions, decide whother o aocopt the Yresidency, ceins 0 have bocn ploased wilh tho faatltution d tho place, and wa confidently hope b will con- elude to accept « posttion denimuding peculiar quall fcations, which be has, and offeriug » broud field of iufiucnce and power, which by can 80 adwirably f Tua report of Vico-President Derby, who, for the Last yoar, has Leen ths actug Prosidout of 'the Col- Iews, Bhows blm 10 bu ibe sauie careful, paiustaki cousciontious ofiicer ha baa alwaya boeu's “aud shown, ala0, & gan of 0 per centin_Lie number of 10 attendauco, s compared with the pravious year, Ou Cammettomant-day, & large sudicnce assembled 1n the chiapel to bear the QRATIONS OF THE GRADUATES. Thbe Rev, Jobu i, Heywood, of Loutsrils, by re- quest, prosided during tbe Commencemeat exorcises, aud eonferred the degrees. Tho Srat spesker was Joseph A, Qraham, of Balis- bury, Md; whoss subject was *The Migher In- Bueuce,” Tho tone an lofty aud fine, 84 befitted fiv ttle, 1t was & vigorous aud’ animated plea for 1cBnement and ealtivation, [ 1bink ihe paper was mucs Letter thaa the dellvery, Tue delivery lacked coutideuce, and heacu feil short of full eifoctiveuows, ‘Tl vexb speaker was Miss Fanuy Dickerson, of Mansfiela, Mor aubjoct was **Bupply snd Demand.’” Bue did not discobrse on commerce of poliiical oue of ihe sleruer sex done wilh _the od fo ba to show 1 The individusl will be Sue or_costee, bigh o l::ul;l Abe toun of socisty shall require of bim. . The rhistoricand slocution of Misa Dickerson wars excel- lent, sud ber volce beiter than usual for her scx, ilsa Evelyn Dasting, of Montpelier, VL., bad chosen o8 WA Eullure 1a EAucation. ies ca- asy was » aplendid produciion, sud would heve doge credit hmnvn or WOWSD ten OF iwonty years further on 1n life, 8o mature and rich was it I8 conceplion and s3prossion, Bul her voios was wesk sad usaulled to e plarjorm, 14 was & Galight W Basr 30838 & pro- spiris of this oration wera duction (rom & young lady graduste, but painfal to hear (b feeble voice, and sea Lhe thin, pule Pieer thers seems to be no end 10 the unequal yoking of body sad spirit hare belaw, After Misn Darllog esme Froderick Meakin, of BpringBeld, with an oration on “ Cbaracter,” 'Mr, Meakin was older than the nsusl graduste, snd hie oration ws & forcible and sble production, sud was delivered with calmaess and digaity. One familiar with the sntecedonts of Antioch Cole lege, aad the exacting characteriatics of HORACE MANY fancies he seet on the pistform, riesn yoars after his d the marks of thst stern master of morale cropping out {n words and thoughta {n the graduates’ #iparts # of to-day, Bo true it fa iLat men's better qualities live after them, Antioch Collegs has never ceased to move on o directions conceived, mapped out, and ataried by tbat great educator sud moralst, Its hest Prestdent, Bay, if you plesse, that ** Republics are ungratefal one cannot sttend Commence. ment at Antloch, and notice tha reappearance of Ilarace Maon's principles, and the enthusisam wilk which bis name I8 greeted, without & practical moral loston of the rich, onduring rewards of sslf-sscrifice and fidelity In & bigh calling struggliog with and umphing over difficulties, CONFZRRIXG DEOREES. The degres of Bachslor of Arts was_conferred on theso four graduates by the Rav, J, H, Heywood, ina raceful, sppropriste, touching spsech, entiraly sate- ying to sentiment, taate, and feeling, The deres of Miater of Arta was confetred on Jo- #eph Y, Bergen, of Chicsgo, of the class of 1412, The #ame degree (complimentary and Lonorary) Wae con- ferrod on Artemss Carter, of Chicazo, TUZ COMMEXCEMENT-DINNER, st tbe diving-room In North Hall, was atlended by bout 300 persont, including Trustece, Faculty, loach- rs, students, slumai, and fnvited guests,’ Here, again, the Itev, J. 3, Heywood did the honors of pro- niding oficer, properly—playfuly—woll, Hpeaches were made at the diuner by Mz, Lieywood, the Tta. B, R, Caithrop, the Rev, A. D, bayo, Mr, Carter, Robert Claypols, sud the Hev. by five of the past ‘William A, Jell and Sire, Ocen of Iudians, Mr, Dergen of Illinots, Mra, Dodd of Missourl, and Mr, Furey of Oblo, ‘Thess after-dinner speechen bad in them & rich and enliven- ing variety of unreportable Lumor, wit, and gravity, n tha evanlog of Wednesdsy, there was a reception attho Liouse of Prof. Weston, whers students, teach- ers, and fiieuds, mot 10 falk uver the events of tho day, to talk of vacation joys and future plans, and to 83y good-by 10 eluss-mates, Deighbors, and riends, ‘Commencement-day had boen uncammonly pleassnt and temperats with comforting breczes, Seldom L A FINER AUDIENCE been gathered fa Antioch Lisll, and_seldom have all 1ha excrziscs of Commencement off more eat- corily. Beversl of tho distloguishod and eloquent fnends of Antoch College wero missed ou this vcca~ #ion ; but thioo who wers present looked * up and not down, forward snd not ack, snd lent a helping band} " and the rosult was s detightful good time to all, 1 wish all who have given money o rescuo, ro-catab- list, endow, aud support Antioch Collede, mignt have beeh presciit 1o aeo tho alumal and friends of the Coliege, and hear the graduates’ * parts,” and the specclics i cliapel and at ths dinner, thislast week. 18y their frulfs yo sball know them.” Tue rcapon= aibia managors of Antloch Collego fnvite the closeat scrutiny of the patrons of the institution, and the ‘moat searching tests of the work dono, There bas ways been & largs smount of work for Yery moderste pay, Thero Lisa nover boen a defalcation of & scand anil whion wo consider that, in tio conducting of College, the government have been traveling over tha almoat untricd feld of the co-education of the setes in the coliege-clarsus, the abserice of rebelibns, turbu- lence, and of unscenly socisl deportment, in & history of twenty years, beconzes alittlo remarkable, Thio sfangemcuts have been generously made far the coming year, with tho accustoiiiod TRUST IN THE LIBERALICY OF FAIENDS In all patla of tho country. Antioch draws her sta- denta from all parta of tho country, &nd sends out ber alumni in sll dizoctions to porform aducated Iabor;_and honce may with justics claim benefactions from 'sil q “Fuo_cataloguo of 1874, in stating occupationt (s0 {a¥ ss known) of the slumu, apecifies cloven ministers, aighteen Iawyers, (hirty-iwa cducat- ore, elght doctors, four editors, oo Unitad Statos Con- sul-Getieral in Eufope, aud onlo Attornoy-General of the tate of Olifo. 1 find theno educatars located snd giving thie benefit of thelr culture in nino diferent Btates, viz.: Massschusetts, Misnourl, Indians, Iowa, Ohio, 'New Jersey, Michigan, lllnols, sod '‘Texar, They bosr thess various ttie: Principsls of Tubllc Schoalr, of Hizh B:looln, of Academies, and of Euglish aod Cisssical Schiools, Profesors in’ Cote teges, and, fn_ons case, Presldeut of & Univeraity. 1 do 1ot 1orget tbat, in bur nower States (a8 well aa uwometimea Ju tus' older), bigh-sounding names are sometinies given to amall (nstitntions s but 44 i6 atill trug of {ho aluyni of this Collega that they take good Tenk in tsaching sorvico wherevor they g0, It s 1o be borne_in mind, too, that niearls Lelf tho graduates of this College aro womeu, many of whota are heads of fumitics ; and, though their names do not fgure {n tho orgenizalion of colloges and schools, yet the lignt of thelr cluaslcal sducation is not * bidden under a bushol, but glvetn, iight toal that e {n the Louse.” 1 ibink no Golloge o tho country GIVES TO WOMEN 80 GOOD AX KDUCATION, 80 fres from fams, i surroundings ¥o boautiful, and ‘whera ahe will 0ot be gezed nt wa anomalous for pur- sulng s regular claseical course in & colloge, And atrls who know about it come from remote States to fake thiess advantagon, Tho lady graduate, whom T consdered tho est fu the closs Justgradusted, came from Vermout, The Collego ficeds, and_can advan- tapcously use, more moniey than o kav, The Trustees have uot imporiuned the public for funds for several Jears, i rlosing this secount of our late anniverss: Tiew, T want to nak those who have mouey to give awa for benevolent or educationa) uses Lo give 10_Aniloc Cullegs, that now, and for twenty years, Lus rendered such signal, tllusttious service to Lattors, (o Liborty, to Woman, AnTEMAS CANTRY, Chicago, Ll i at e CORNELL COLLEGE. NINETEENTH COMMENCEMENT, Special Correspondence of The Chicaqo Tribune. M1, Venxox, Ia., Juno 23.—Not many years sinco, a collego was an anomaly . the State of Iowa. lut, during the past twenty yoars, many {natitutions of learning, ranking as colleges and universities, have eprung up, and are now look- ed upon by the peoplo as & matter of cour, Among tho foremout, if not tho foromost of theno, is Cornoll Colloge, located at Mt. Vernon, Linn County,—a beautiful littlo vitlags of 1,000 inbabitants, on the Chicago & Northwestern Railread. Tho coltoge-building, situated on the pinnaclo of the boautiful mount, commauds & view which, for beauty snd vanety of soenory, I8 unsurpassed fo tue Wost. Dut, to those iu- terested in the advaucoment of learning, tho successes which Corucll has achieved are foa- tures which attract the oye and luspire the soul to a far greatar oxtent than boasuty of location and grandeur of scenery. Tho NINETEENTI ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT will be a spot ever kept green in the momory of alt who witvessed it. The aunual examiuations commenced on Sat- ordsy, Juune 10. On Bunday morning, at 9 o'clock, occurred the Collego Love-Feast. At 10:30, tho baccalaureato discourse was dolivered to the graduating claas by the Fresident of the Coltege, Willism F, Kiug, D. D, Xls toxt was i, Corluthians, i, 9-10: *“But a8 it is written, Lyo Linth not eeen, nor ear Leard, neither Lave enterod into the heart of man, the things which God batl prepared for them that Jove Him. But Qud liauh revealed them uuto us Ly His epirit : for the epirt sosrcheth all lllil:fl,—yc 3 tho deep things of God.” The Doctor's production on the occasiun did not doiract 15 the least from his e utation as ono of the decpest thinkera of the \Vest, It was a ussterly offort, abounding in superb figures, Leautiful flluatrations, and excoilens advice to the tlaaw. Tha day rciscs wers concluded with tho %n:lu.l‘l’ ermo, 847:30 7. B, LY o Jiev. L. Catln, of w A on Ilnll’f\ly. the examinations wore ocontinued dur- ing the day, aad great yroficiency was exhibited, In by evening, ths Aunual Coucert waa miven by tho muslc ciass, nnder the directlon of Prof. Buuu, Alrs, Tloyd, nnd Aiss Btribling, ¥rom tne rendering of ¢ seloctlons, both {ustrumeisal aud vocal, 1§ would ap- poar that {tis dopartmont of Wi Collego furnishes rare ‘oppartunities to those denlrind txis sccompiishment, Tho dovotional exercises wero coaducted, on Tues- day morning, by Birhop Andrews, of Dea M who {a & meinber of tha Loard of Trustoes, md diauis fvats groat Intereat in tho school. The Doard heet at § and beld thelr mootiug most of the da;. aud aisa the fllowing. They repost the Collega in A FLOURISILING CONDITION, thorized the erection, in sddition to the {bree 10r collego purposes, of » o 3 of Chicago, addressed & ou 10 the Methodist Epis- 3 subject, * Bubjective Culture,” TLis ‘was a scholarly etfort, showing that culture is exhibit~ od 1n the physical apieardice, and favoring s geueral rather (ban s speclal education, We oungratulate Oujcago 1o baving such au able wan, and the Adelphian Boclety, under whode auspices he came, on baving socursd bls services, T avenig Lours woro whiled away fu listcniui to Tovs Whliam Pawcotie, of Daveaport, oo Jobn Kuox aud Uis Times,” He dwell upon the 1deas that royal 0 8 nol Deccassrily esscutial to great useful- renown, and that ope should take especial ride fu this: .bat hia father was so honest mau, lo o language of Jobn Knoz, * It 1s inuueh for me Lo koow that way father was s honest tnan,” The styls of this lecture was peculiar to Fuwcetic, Lut, ueverilio- less, very plossing. Oh Wodnesdsy mornlug, besides the concluslon of the ezamicatious and the ru\”nt of the records, the Alumni Assoctatlon held thelr Lusiness mestiug. It wenark hers that efforis have to ralse a $-0,000 snduwe wneat fund, to sustaln Uhe Cotioge ; 153 Ibaly foF the gast two yaare, wuch 12 the Caliege ; an o2 the past two G aa o cooupied Uy Prof.Sleptan, Durlog the ‘meeting. Pro, Frear, Becratary and Treaaurer, 16port- o0 that §12,000 of tbe sbave amouat had boen decured, With prospscts of addltions during the coming year, Jo Wo Allars, of Walazioo, was sledted Trustes, Tha slomn! now hava three Trusiesa on the Dowrd, vie: O, W, Rollos, 3. 0. Albrook, tadd, . Ao, anad P. 1.y DF. Thomas, of Clicago, delivered an ad- dress, ‘befots the Fhilomatbean oo Forcea that Creste and Control Hocls clearly sbowod that the ** bormncircle " was the most potent foree In molding soclely ; and, acting in cone cert with the Liome-circle, wers iho common achoola, thie Chuech, and the Staté, And, as moro minute dic vitlona of his lectare, he' mentioned weaith, the prees, and publio opinion ss wielding & powerful infusnce aver Lhe atructure of soclety an overumeut, Ho commended wealth 1o all, snd only spoke dispar. sqingly of the abuse of it.' Wealth, rightly scquired and rightly used, is one of the greatest pawers for good 1 eaiatonce. 1o apoke without manuscript, aud, by his famitiarity with the subject, and bis eany manuurs, convinced all that he was a mad of raro abilitios, One of the Interesting festurea of the day was & ro- THE COTNNELL CADETS by Lieut, I, T, Webeter, Tha Cadeta shows promptuces 10’ which they executed orders, uprignt and splendid sppearance tioy made on raview, ihat the Militery Department 1n thus school has bean & deaided suoces inesday evening was monopolized by the slumni, whio Leld thelr reunion, The literary part of the ex- orcises consisted in a recitation by Mrs, Loutse Ma- rine, & poam by Mrs. E. B, Soper, td a3 oration by the 'Rav, L, E, Curts, of lilifols,—subjoct, " Bub Gugum,™ Alter which the slamnt, aisty-Ave in num- ber, together with their invited guests, repsired 4o the Adelpbian ilall, where s bounuful Tepast—ntich as strawberriss, ico cream, lemouade, eto,—awalted them, Theas, with Auimated cogversstion, malo this s vary enjosabls occalon, Thewe hilarities contipuod until the ** wea ama* hours,” when sil retized, no doubt fecie ing 1t waa good to be there,” Tuisfe o0 4o COMMENCEMENT-DAY, " 81 {ntareating epoct In every college; 8 gals day, to which all studeuts look forward with pleasure; but in o Western coliege In thia day Rersided by & more lively Interest or g mors plesurable excitement than at Cornall, Tus following Ia the programme which was earried out: YoRENOOX, 8:30 0'0LOCK. Musto, Prayer by the Hev. J. . Rhes, D,D,, of Due buque. ** Gollaths "—Tom H, Wilner, Lost Nation, Ia. “ Forces "=-Kats L, Matwn, Mt. Vernon, I, * Education » Qualification for Cltizonabip "=V, X, Law, Aledo, 111, Freemuen "=William B, Lardner, Pentyn, Cal, Influence of Libraties "—Dlary B, Jonos, Mechan- fearille, ls, * Concentrated Capital "—0, 3, Brown, Tows City, “Dreams and ltealitios "~E. C, bbankland, Du- ‘buque, * National Qoncord "~J, A. Rogern, Cedar Raplda. +Bupromacy of Fajtii "W, Ii, Nriou. Janesvil % “"x'\':- Mission of Philosophy "—D, W, Ford, Gran: T TBenodiction by the Rev, J. T, Cripplo, National Balute by the Artillery Divlelon, , AFTELNOON, 1:30 0'cLOCK. Review of Caraell Cado Music, Prayer. Musle, Masters’ Oraty ons, * Education's Unit of Messurs"~Emma Haskin ‘Webster, Mt, Vernon. “Who Bhall Forbid?"—Lizle O, McKell, Chtili- o, 0. Trauscendentalism "—Gnorgs Elliott, Parkersbiurg, *Leon Edgar T. Drackeit, Baratoga Springy, N. Y. Conferring of by Preatdent Kiny Degrees . X Tow imely roimark by the Hon. D. N: Coolay, of Dubuque, Preaident of the Baard of Trustace The pleasiug fncidents and asaociations of the nine- ith commencemeant at Coraell will ever remaln aa green and flowary osses in the momory of those who ationded it. 1tisamong the things that were; but the §mpressions it produced must convince tho' most sXeptical thal, among mundane pleasures, none can t‘:}l’{b‘l" ‘with thoss which come from mind sud hourt culture, —_— YALE COLLEGE, WIRN AXD WUERE IT WAS FI(8T LOCATED—A GREAT DENZFACTOR—UNYEILING OF STATUES OF TIE FIRST PAPAIDENT OF YALE COLLEGE AND OF CILARLES MORGAN THE MILLIONAINE, Special Correaponaence of The Chicaco Tribune, CriN1ox, Conn., June 24.—Probably most of the readers of Tuz Trisvxe, and in fact many of the alumol of ** O1d Yalo," do not know the his- tory of ita organization, For their information 1 quote from tho record: - Yalo Collego, now ostablished at Now Haven, was, during the fitat fow years of its sxintonce, Jocatad at Saybrook (aa old town on tho shores of Long Ialand Suund, at the mouth of ths Con-~ nocticut Rivor). In the yesr 1700, ten clergymen met at Yranford, Conn. (s villags 10 miles eaat of Now Haven), and formed {hbmaolves into a mociety ; and, at a mccond moeting, they pre- souted to eaid soclety s calloction of books, about farty folio volumes, valued at £30 sterling, each donor remarking : **I give thens books for founding s colloge in tlus Colony.," Thimact was TOE ORIGIN OF YALE COLLXGE. In 1701, tho iate General Ansombly voted £60 aterling in support of the ** Coilegiale School, "~ at the sama time grauting s charter. Tho first meoting undor tho charter was Leid at Baybrook, November, 1701, when tho Trustees elected the Rev. Abraham Picruon, pastor of the church i Kilingworth (now Clinton), its first Presidont. The people of Rithngworth were uuwilling to hiave their minister lucato in Saybraok, and the studeits wero instructed by bim st Kiliingwort, from 1701 to 1707, the tino of his desth. The annu Commencexmenta woro Liehl at Saybraok; but nos il 1718 was the fnstitution moved to ita present location, ~New Hlav cu. college bruldiug 1 remembered by s very ‘persous now living, aud was taken down by Adam Btanton, and the timbers wero framed info fite dwell- ing, which {8 atill atanding, and ooeupled by bis de. scondants, In June, 186, %omo of the patroos of tne Collego_crected monument, cooaisting of a blsck pedestal of granite, beariug thls inscription 3 The oarliost Sonlor classes of YALE COLLEGR Wero taught, uoer this spat, by HECTOR ABRAHAN PIERSON, Tiol—ta7, Sinoe that {ime, & granite shaft 18 feet fu beight has Doen erected ugon (ho pedsetal, surmonnted with a cup bearing & collection of books, benesth which, In bigh rellef, 1 enduring gravite, ara the wordss I v thess’ books for Cowndlud u college.” - Upon tse 0 42 the following inscription, by rof, Thacer, of Yala College: In Memorlam ADRAHAMI PLERSOY, Vird ogesio, dootrina, plotate praeditl, qal, wuua cum allls sul simiilbos, fundamenta jecit priml apud Connegticutanies colloyll, ovjus primus quoaue pracsos fuit, ‘The object of tlie prosont writing is (o call attenton 10 the lienefactor, native of this beautiful suburvan village (located on Louy Islind Botud, 24 wiles cut of New ifaveu un the Bhore-Lino 1t diroad), Ghierles Mor- sy, Eaq., of New York, propriotor of tha Moryau Iron Works, {irojsctor of the Chrlestou Lus of teamers and whio, {1 1635, befora Tozaa hud etablirhed bt fn- dependaiico, began the Texas trade by sending from Now Otloank 10 Udlveatou Lis own steanier Colimbia, At that time, thicro waa but ono Liouss where the live City of Galveaton now stands, A fow months over elghly sears ago, the stove- pamed gentloman firet saw light liere ; und at 14 (e # Lrave Yankeo boy " appeared in New York, where ho has for over thresacoru years pursuod the motto, “Ifonesty s the best polley, 411} now his fucomo 14 _over $2,000,000 per sunum, aniug volely aud oporating, a ling of suveuteon feiu stoamers of tho Mobilo and Texas line, sud also s lina uton Luke Poncbartrain, belween Now Orleans and oee tho War bo lias pur- axss Raflroad, from Now Or- , and 1s belisued 9 Uo tho ouly man in this country who i this sols owner of 100 snilen of raiiroad, which, with ita equipment, in worth over 4,000,000, and aye fta divideuds coutinnously to fie Jioprictor. Ous of the most beneticent acla of Lis fo has been lopurchaso s fus slte, aud eract & very superior schoolebulldiug, st a cost of aver $30,000, in lifs nativotown, To this ho has added an sudowmnent fund of $0,000 s a perpetus! materisl atd ucation, under directiou of reaponsibl trustecs, The schoal will compara favorably with any of the ‘most popular educational s'miuarios of tho Lind, aud i« wirsady an important auxilhry to the Collegs which began fta actual fret exlstence Lere, Haviug donated to Yaloa fine bronze atatus of fts Arst Presllent, bo uext prpared to erect u the achool-grounds a face aimile, siid, upon earncet solicitation from huudreds of bis'benaficlaries, he conscated to allow & fine upet ea of att by Launit Taompion—a statuta of hijrel 410 be pluced by ila sile,Yeatorday wan s groid ila 43 here,—distingulsbed visitors bein, et froni mau, & 4 fustitutione Bt of the must promiusnt UlgtNS, Firinled g 3 by ex.Pruident Wolsay, President Forter, Dr, Bacon, Frot, Bilhuan, Northewp, Kingsley, and Gikers of promiueace, compontng ' the do la Creme” Of sducetioualista of our _matfon, Unvelling tue siavics was the occarion of 8 very Lavby @atliering of 8,000 persons, fully une-third of whom Were dlstlogulstied pisa sud guests, Mr, Morgan, the danor, & geitlewnan fust past fourscore yoars, but nut mot” goufal of wil Wereame ver 60, was preasut, T raps “eampaiy: Bpecchce aud Mubio weco tho order oF Tne duy, anid_*010 Yala® congratulated ber Fotds, turough her Facully and alurani, in a mauter ooty orall prescnt, - Lasty but by o mesns luast, Tria s coltation tn the bl of the Margen heiool, pro- Yided by the ladies of Clintou,—s frest of 400d thitige, showluy the elegance and tasio wiich aps_pectlixr to Yankeo housswives, and which ustain the declaration sosde by & Westoin mah, that *¥hey ro the Lest in the world," Axuus Bve, —_— STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. CONDITION OF 1;‘; :;nnu-;;::.u { Dupatch to 10aga Tridu Bmm;:mx::‘alfiu June 20,—Tbe Blate Board of Education met ia the Normal Bchool to-dey, fftesn mombers being presont. The principal Jtem waa the pressntation of Prosldent Edwards' semi-r~nna) raport, a vory lengtoy and exhanat fvad Zint, The roport stowed for the year :_::« ‘»andn;hou on the Normal Department of =.0om 20 ars from other Statos; Co Shad 673 Latalie, 18; L::g‘-;.‘ m’lfi': fn F10; Macon, 147 Tazewell, 133 It «Fa, Madison, Piate, and Bt Olsir, 1 ghhy Woodford and Brown, 10 emch. * S MighBthool thers wers 118 students, In the aar schiool 12/, Grand tolal, 717, The Sont ~ Sialbasnot lemtoned ic siténdence.. 1o fach ja & So rn counties of the Btate the sttendance this ger than lsat, _ An_examination, necoasaril) , showa shat thers aro Row teachig in il 77 8603 normal studonte, In_ other Biates atd con. ex, B2, UF all aupicatious for admision examiined, 2a per cent have been rolected om sccor bl : unt of lsck of o traluing school, under the managem: Prof, Metcalf, establishad [ast yes boen T:w?; Aancceeaful; 302 student-teachers have been I training, The work has progressed fisly n the museum, snd several thousand spociment hiave besn sddad, The study of zoology, in the Normsl Bchool, Accompanied by dissections, has been nader chargs of Prof, Forbes, ‘Tha total receipts of the institution for the paat yoar Tana SIAIL. AL 5000 wl o6 Bebd s ) $2,724,7¢, ut $.8, will bo need: on Lhe fnatitution this year Doy —_— IOWA UNIVERSITY, THE LAW DEPARTMEXT. Secral Dispatén to The Chicaao Triduma, Towa Citv, Is., June 29.—This forenoon the commencement exercisos of the Law Dopartment occurred. Thera wero ton addrosssa by meme bera of the gradusating class, “Trial by Jury,” by Nathan . Macy, of Bpringdale, Ia,, wanintereatingly discussed. He beld it to bs an educator of the people, It af- forded an opportunity to gain & botier know) edgeof law; the criminal shoold not be denied this sacred right of triol by & jury of his poers. e anoke also of the lugh ofilce of Judge g‘l the administration of justice and the maiotenance of social order. **Tio' Bplioro of the Lawsor™ was ably treated by Smith M. Eits, of Glasgow, 1le gave a Lrief history of the appearance of lswyers tn curly times to atd in tho adfustmont of differences among mombers of society, e traced tho develop- ment of thelr professon down to the preaent day, There is nubllity In labor,—in honest toil. The lawyer should be s guod Judgs of human naturs, an i pit- L e et reader of cliarsster, Tas profension was fall of holes and dangsrous temptations, which should be fartlfea by great moral courags aud rigid lntegrity, « Ote of tho most Interesting sddresaca was that of Charies J. Dodge, of Burlington, xon of Gen, A. 0. Dodge, oo crimihal practico, 'He discussed the nobility of the nclenca of law and the wron imprestions which hiave gained no little credance thet layyers ato kusves sad seonndrels, “+Ignarance of law oxcuses 10 min,” says AudrowJ, Tersdhiel, of Davenpore.. Every mus In sappoisd 43 know the law, and Ignorance is 1o excuse, ere it sy Yery many wauld use 1t s s cover for crime, Common Iaw fu the perfoction of reason, and statuto law is mado In pursuance of it. 3r. dobn L. Grith, of Tows City, trastod. Taw snd Baclcly In an eloquent’ manner, The human race it suchal,” Chelatianity expellud barbarlam ; law oxpolied dinorder, and jis longagea of development made the Iaw what it {6 to-day, frs, Aunle N, Bavory, of Des_Molnos, guve & very oxcallont sduress ou “ Woman's Tlelation' (o Civil Gove ermnment,” o which sho aeserted that, by physi- cal force, woman WAl znot - mombar of those eatly powers which governed in oarly agos, but ruther s sbject subject thereof, Governmenti are not mado, bt grow, 8o, too, of lswa and_soclety, 8h3 tracod tha gradusl emancipation of woman, unid to-dey, In many of 1o Slates, sa in Tows, she is'squal with then Io all priviieges except suffrage. The cole loes, professions, aud al otier pursuita dro opon t4 er. Hiiram P, Dillon, of Davenport, son of Judge Dillon, of tho Unitod States Circuit Court, trsced tha bistory of Magua Charts, which gavo birth to English Liberty, and tho fruita 1t secured 10 our own country in a To publican form of Government and her nobls institas tona, Willism H, Batloy, of Postvillo, Ia,, discussod the' orgauization of the Judiclary, the selsction of Judges, tueir tenure of office, oto, Hr, Mary E. Haddock, wife of Judge W. 3. Hade dock, of thls city, prooonuced a well-matired and ezcollent address on the Genl of Law Lu Its Various Dranches,” David G, Edmondson, of Newton, Ta., gave the clbe- fog addrens, v Law s 4 Ginliaing Ageat” wes his thrme, and ‘right well was it handled too, Legisla- tion had Leen buny in teaching moratity, and laws are tlie reault of social progress and not ha cause of it, s aleo pronounced tia uaual valedictory addremsos Lo claar, Drofessurs, and Regents, after which the de- groe of ‘Uachelor of Lawa was conferred on tha followa ing tmembers of the clasa of J8T5: THE NEW LAWYERS, Lewis K. Alder, Tobert T, Alden, Willam James Ansan, Henry If. Ascheman, Willam Heury Dalley, Grorao N, Dools, Joseph T, Beem, John W, Dixby, Thowas J, Boits, Z, T. Drown, B, If, Clispm Charies A, Corning, ¥red ‘0, Danforth, 1, ¥, Dagge 1, I, Ditlon, Clsrles J. Doy, D.'G. Bdmoniso Alvin Lihott, 8, M. Elts, Join 0, Eoglemsn, W. B, Fequn, Clincies It, Fumt, Wesley Gremue, Jjohn Lo Gritdtha, J. I, Grimm, Mrs, Mary E, Haddock; alse 1. Hagor, Glatencs F. iager, 4, I Hand, Edson AL, Hastines, John' M. Hutaingway, A, J. Himechl, O, W, Honoold, F. C, Jurues, Guy Johueon, If, ¥, 'Keeler, Partry i, Relly, A, A, Leacher, W. R. Lee, A, As Leoyer, 4, J, Lomen, ¥, W. Macy, Jay 0, McGonkey, Heruard SeFadden, W, 8, Montgamory, J, J. Mosnat, J. 0. Mount, ‘Nunod, J, N, Nelman, Thomas Jo Nolle, Juhn' W, Nowlin, Patrick ' iaul,’ W, W, Peasley, J.J, P, 11 Rordan, . ¥, Toach, in Bayres, D, Smitl, 3 ca J. ¥, ‘Thompsou, Ira A, Yown, Chiarles 8, Vorse, AL P, Webb, O, J. Wilron, Edward Huwith Wishart, 0, L, Wood, A, Woodward, Fleicher W, Young, Juditn Cole, of the Supreain Court, then adminlatared tha 6ath o Lie claca un attorneyw sud counsellore-ate low, which completed the eserciaca, and turncd ont upon wockety evseuty-iwa more youig lamyers oager for stinction an succens., UNIVERHITY ORATION, This afternnnn thu Kev, 0, C, Buruet, of Falrfield, dolivered the Univaraity ‘oration, Ho discusaed tha Liarmnony of sciuce and Teliglon; tiat thore 18 40 cone thet botween thiein, THI: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION elected the followingt oficers for the enauing year: Prestdent, Willlam Lytle, of Oskalooss; First Vice . Wright, of Dea Molurs ; Sccand Vice E, Niplior, of 8, louln; Third Vieew Presldent, Mrw, Milton Remley, of Jowa' City; Sncres tary, Stilton Remloy, of Towa City; Tromsurer, It, Allin, of Towa City ; Urator (o nexi_commnnucementy Wiliam Hofwan,’ of Muscatlue; Post, Alrs, Buali Emery, of Iowa Cliy, 1a. —————— BELOIT COLLEGE. vizes, Sveotat Dirvateh to The Chtcano Triduna, Brroir, Wis, Juno 29.—Declamations for the DBridgman prizes by mombora of tho Freshmen sud Hophomore Classos of Beloit Collegs en- Rozed sttention here this aftornaon, deawing toe gethor & largo sndiouce aud passing off very creditably to’ all concownod. The Froshman Claes was ropresented by Frankliu P, Chicawo: Walter 15, Curr, of Jolait; Georgo Horrick, of Nockford ; and Orville Brewer, of Centro, Ilt. The Sophumores by Willisie, Catr. 'of Dalolt: lwboct F, Pot'an of Dololt; Korl D, Goodall, of Delvsscs. Lyman A, Pottllono, uf ' Bolait., of Chi O, B, Bldwel, of Freeport, C, L, Thomes judgee, cago, and I, E. Eitan, of Laucaster, ncian Tefarea, and the Xov, Dr, Havage, of Chicasbous, of the 1errick, of the Freshuien, and It F. .t _Clspln an< Hophumores, wou (bo prizes, Iresb Stauley prize nounced ollier awards aa foliows : €ar in tho coming for Lest scholarship during tif, of Dolot; the Senlor 10 Abner A, Blnf the comlug Juns Hogers prize, to It, ¥, Pettivaed between QObarles 8, fors ; thia rown prize was chioaton, of the coming Nacda wnd. Frederick Duicsl nd classicel eoursos Freshmen of the phlluty lovee to-night was & dé- repectively, Tho Iror Dybiful gathering, —e—— LAN UNIVERSITY. =3 sy MICPA\'I’OINTHI.‘“- e iapatzh to Tha Chieasa und, ""‘f.'.7£ Mich., Juuo 20.—At Rogonts® A A iversity to-day, Jotin O, Mor mootli b e delpuia, nas appointed Protessor £ ihoory aud Practica of Modicine; snd St ool A, Jouce, of Puslewood; N, J., Matoris odica in the mow Homupathla Sohool 3 .l.! Taft, of Cincinuati, was appelntod l'mm-nr( of Dental Burgery 3 Georgs Merrim s !:‘n')] er or of Physics § W, 11. Pottes, of Hiarvar ni }"J:“ng:-'w"fiénl‘nfluy "and Techrical Chemistry. A ivaol of Alines will ba opebed next fall. = PRESENTATION, p CixcrnaTy, Juno 29,—Col. Bidoey P. AMaxwell, Supentoudont of tho Merclauta Excbaoge, was presontad to-day vy mouibary of that body with a Linudsowms cet of nnll;.l ellrer, r&l‘:“g:: otv-gix places of tsvle-ware, ul proseuted hin with & silvor tos service come tote. Capt, Hallowsy, Prosidont of the Oosm« A of Comicreo, wade tha prasentation speoch o babalt of its tiombers, aud Briggs 8. Ouus ninguam ofliciated on bolalt of the Porke Packors’ Associstion. Tho occasion was 6ne of » most agracablo charactar, snd the jmprompia spoechies of many gentlemon gave ovi 0 high appraciation io whlob Cols Mazwell 8 held by the members of thie’ Chamber of Coaw merce. Ool. daxwell s to ba marzied Wiwn: 10 Miss Blancho Noff, deughter of Petes of this city.