New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-14
THE NEBRASKA BILL--THE NEW TEN
PEEANCE LAW-ANTIOCH COLLEGE.
pondence Of The N. Y. TribuIe.

Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
CONNEAUTvILLE, Pa, Monday, July 3, 1854.
The excitement throughout Ohio with reference to
the Nebraska bill is intense. The signet Of Cain has
been placed upon Shannon, Disney, Olds, and Green,
the Ohio Members who voted for the bill; and if
we're to judge their future fame by the indignation of
the people, We would suppose they are doomed TO re-
main at home forever, unless they are rewarded for
their treacbery by the present Administration with
foreign missions, or something else it has to bestow.
The new Temperance law is becoming decidedly
popular in Ohio, and in almost every place strong
efforts are being made to carr, il into effect. have
doubt but it will be universally respected and
forced throughout the State.
Antioch College closed its first year the 9th ult
dervery favorable circumstances. Between three aud
four hundred students in attendance the last
term. The examination Of the various classes re-
feced great credit upon the students and honor upon
the Faculty. President Mann is decidedly the most
efficient in the State, stands unrivaled in the
estimation of the public teacher, and one that is
the best calculated to make Antioch of the noSt
popular CAleees in the West, if not in the entire
nitod States. The second year will open the 9TH of
September Th six hundred students, if there he
accommodations for that number; and l think there
will bG-the new dormitory will be finished also
eral boarding-h houses near tie College.
am told by the President that there will be- OF
already have teen about thousand applicants that
cannot be admitted for the want OF ROOM The Trus-
tees intend 10 push forward the work in erecting other
dolmitories and cher buildings, shat will facilitate the
Tie Presidents house is almost completed, and will
be finished and furnished il few dsys in sc lie equal
to any other similar mansion in the country.
viii drop thought respecting tAe safe, popular,
speedy and cheap route from Cincinnati to New
York by the way Of the Lakes, Buffalo and New.
York aGd Erie road. A. Cincinnati you procure
teketior ~ 10 Buffalo, and 10 80 10 Newfork. m
gliding p!ealS and etate-roOm the steamboats,
Then take yolr seat in theft easy the Gin
cinnsti. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. This road
passes through the great Miami Valley, ore Of Tire
most beautiful portions of eur western country. AZ
Dayton you &c; on the siad River and Lake Eric Road
under the supernendsuce Of L. T. Osborn, who spares
10 pains nor expense to rAke the traveller comfortable
and safe. The conductors on this road The most
eenteuanly and accommodating Ee9 any road over
which ! have travelled in the State This read is in
fine rupning order beipg laid with heeyy rsi from
Cincinnati 10 SaGdusky and tee public can witness
that for The lat two years there has been fewer scci
dents and detentions than on any other road in tie
country. AZ SaDdusky you take ,he ST. Lawrence or
Mississippi, lew boats built expressly FOR tbs line
and floating palaces indeed. On those boats
fhe state roems and coed fare, where you rest
quietly, free from dust I'LL you arrive in Buffalo
where you take seat in tgsse beautiful wide ears on
the presS gauge, and in . F~ hours y0u will be in
New-York-sboat thirC-twe bonys from CneSnnsO TO !
NsW.Ys snd the sane tine from New-Tork ~ Gin
ci1nAd. To He Il N great lnxnry to get on 4ose
fSe exmers 10 cross the hke; II Teef from the
atgae Of such long stretC,tts the i. viii se
rtneg,6red tsa: tie Mad lAser aud Lake Erie Road