davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

President, GEORGE MAscHor, Sixteenth Ward Vice.
Presidents Adam Rodeer Of the Twenty second, and
b. Harmsn Of the Twentieth Ward; Secretaries,
henry Richard Of the Sixteenth, and Adophus LANCE
Of the Twentieth Ward. A Committee was appointed
10 draft resolutions consisting Of The following gentle
iemen: Messrs. Sgsmund Lssar, W. Letzeger, Gus
tavus Levy, and Adolphus LANCE.
The meeting was then addressed IN the German
language by Mr.. BRocKLow Of the XXIId Ward.
He spoke of the Importance Of the approaching Presi-
dental election, and believed that all true liberty low
ing Germans would be found On the side OF Freedom
He urged the necessity Of the immediate formaton Of
Campaign Club by our adopted citizens throughout
the city, and alluded with ssveriy 70 the mac
ton Of the German Central Republican Committee.
Mr.. Brochlow continued for half an hour, when the
ahove-named Committee reported the following resp
lutions, which were unanimously adOp.ed:
Rsolred, That the German Republicans Of the Ninth, SIX
een6 Twentieth and Twenty second Wards viii unite for the
purpose Of supporting With all their power the candidate Tor
forms in ell respects to the requirements OF the Hepnohcsn
platform
Re,Ored That We therefore win all honorable to
strengthen the Republican party
Reorfd That copbsr II Of importance 10 hold reg
uar meetings good Spakers aud drbate Republican
Campaign tracts among the OF the paope
Re,olred That xecuiive Committee consulting OF three
members om each Of the above Wards appointed TO raise
the necesssry means to carry out the above objects
Mr.. Henry Richard offered the following resolu-
ion:
Rescired That this Campaign Club In favor o. the noina
ton Of WILLIAM II. SEWARD for the presidency.
Some debate ensued, other members Supporting their
fsvorte candidates, but the resolution was finally
adopted, after which the Club ad Durned-to meet for
more complete organization at an early date.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

THE PROPOSED ARCTIC ExPEDITIos.-The Special
Committee of the Geographical and Statistical Society
on Arctic Exploration appeal to the public in aid Of
DIR. Hayes Polar Expeditions, on the following
grounds:
l. 1t viii II successful solve the great geographical problem
Of the present day concerning the existence or nonxtence OF
open The existence Of this is maintained by
ali scientific AmeIiv end has bssB denied By many
Of the Of Europe The question has thus become
donsl one.
will throw important light upon Of the most intor
es.ng important SUBJECTS of physical investigations the
Of feuyan magnetism and meteooosy upon the Aus
rora Boreais and upon marine geography.
viii accomplish much needed charitable object In
bling isoaed and fast Esquimaux Of Smith Sound
escape to the regions Of Southern Greenland
pers and hardshps incident to Arctic navigation
have mostly by enlarged experience and the adj
Of epee scobuc deases no longer prevail and
the loss Of the Northern Seas has been reduced less
than the ordinary percentage
Over SIS 600 have alresjy-been subscribed, and the
Committee will at once enter into negotiations for the
purchase of a vessel. Subscriptions will be received
at the rooms of the Society in Clinton Hall, Aston
place. by the Treasurer, Mr. Henry Grinne, No. 40
BurliDg slip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

ALPINE BASE BALL CLuB.-This Club was organ
lied Feb %, 1860, by the election of the following
officers President, Reeves Z Semes; Vice President,
James II. Pelton; Recording Secretary, John W.
Bynon; Corresponding Secretary, james Shepardi
Treasurer, James j. Weuervelt Executive Commit
tee, David Simms, Jacob r. Many, and James NJ.
Ryder. The Club now numbers twenty-five members.
Days of playing, Tuesday and Thursday mornings, and
Saturday afternoons, foot of rwentyfrs street. North
River Delegates TO the National Convention, Reeves
T.. Selmes and James II. Peon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31


This is decidedly rich! Let ne see what compo9es
the BILL which brought the unhappy clients actually in
debt the attorneys after the costs were deducted in
the laiter's favor. Promising that the minor, teehn-
cal items of Sheriff and Court expenses are charged at
double the cost incurred observe how ingeniousy the
general collection and pressing of the claim-which
should all be included in item, and would have
been richly paid for by eapercentage of the amount
reeoyere3-is expanded into five Items, amounting in
the aggregate, TO eighty dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
CITY II,EN&.

BARsuM's MusEUM.-This old and favorite place Of
Amusement will be again opened to the public this
afternoon, underline immediate auspices of Mr. Blrnun
himself During the week which has been devoted to
repairs, many striking improvements have been made
in the interior decorations, and many convenienees
supplied for the comfort and accommodation Of the
guests Several old tayorites have been added to the
dramatic company, among whom are Mr.. c. w. Clarke
and Miss Emily Messenger. This afternoon will be
played that old standard drama, Don Cesar de
Bazan" and Sketches in India" A grand display Of
fireworks viii be given in the evening, in addition TO
the new drama of "Jeane Deans"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

CosrRAcTs AWARDED BY THE STREET DEPART
NEST-Proposals opened yesterday by the Street
Commissioner in the presence of the Controller and
the following contracts AWARDED
For repairing bukhesd between Forty h and Forty sixth
streets North River awarded TO VIM. A Wilson at S746
Repairing and altering the Eleventh War Station House. to
Edward Gridey, at $3.50.
Binding Station House for the Twenty second Ward, In
Forty seventh between Eighth and Ninth
John MeCool, at s ,8i7.
Building house North Moore street for Engine Com
psny No 49, to John McCool, at 81, 6e9
Repairing sriDg the house No 90 Houston
pied by Engine Company No. A. TO Charles Nsnderyoort
Sl,i32.
Proposals for grading FifIy-secoDd and Fify-sixth
streets were also opened but the contracts were not
awarded on account of some nformaity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

CHILD KmLED.-On Thursday last, Edward Don
Ough aged about four years, with several other boys
following some freight on the Hud,on River
Railroad the of Hudson and Perry Streets
for the purpose of catching ride. The child had hold
Of the coupling connecting two of the cars, when a
called to him to go away. In attempting to get
away from the cars, the boy was struck by one Of
them and thrown across the track. He fell in such
position that the wheels Of the car passed over his
body, nearly cutting him in two. Death ensued al.
most instantly. The lad was picked up, and conveyed
to the residence Of his parents, No. l6l Perry street.
where Coroner Jackman held an inquest. The Jury
returned verdict of accidental death, but recon-
mended that the Railroad Company place brake
man on each car, for the purpose of avoiding such
accidents in future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

MuRDERoUs ATTACK UPON kPoLIcE SERGEASr.-
A man named Thomas Lynch, keeping little rum
shop in Canal St. near Centre on Thursday night made
murderous attack upon Sergeant Petty of the Sixth
Ward with sword-cane, about three feet in length
Toward II o'clock, as the Sergeant was visiting his
platoon Of men about the Ward he noticed Lynch, In
u state of intOxcaop, in Canal street, and saw him
make an unproyoked attack upon citizen who was
passing quietly along the street, knocking him down
BY blow en- the head with large club. Lynch then
ran into hallway in Centre street. and succeeded III
reaching his own house by rear door.
Upon reaching the premises, the oihcsr iouud
Lypchs wife aud children upon the sidewalk, they
having been turned oa of doors by the drnnAen nus
band and father. Lynch soon after made MS appear
snce at the front door, but he slammed IL snut as the
sergeant stepped up. The door was quickly broken
opep aud ar Sarge Pey wac about TO enter Lynch
aitacs ed him with sword cane, and MADE every en-
Seayor TO plunge the weapon into hs body. Alter
severe conflict the infatuated man was secured and
locked up in the Sixth Ward Station-House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
Acknowledgement.

RE0PENING OF BARNUMS MUSEUM!-Thls u
roisbe day in New York among amusement lovers BAR
NUNS MusEgs REoPESs, completely renoysted sod re;
decorated and IN blaze Of lazy glory The doors WI
open O'CLOCK TsIs Performances THIS AFTER
and EVENING Fireworks sna also at the close
Of the entertainments The WAR Is 1T ea,y TO smile
another crowd Of visitors and talented Conoany Of
Comedians Surely ali New.York will 20 to BARSUss aud
assist" in this arIsy Of gala attractions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
Mr.. John n. Genin to day resumes business as s
maker and seller Of hats. See his advertisement.

FRENCH REPUBLICAN, CLUB-A most respectable
attendance of citizens of French origin met Thurs
day. at the Republican Headquarters, No. 6lS Broad
way. Several resolutions disposed of, one Of
which referred to petonng the Syracuse Convention
in order that citizen of French origin might be sp
pointed 10 represent the French interest at the Chicago
Convention. gentleman having spoken of the fat
tering manner in which the formation of the French
Glib had been received by the American press in gen.
era another gentleman and made the remark that
there was an exception to that ruethe Courier des
Etats-Un's That paper, strong in its Pro-Slayery
propensities, had called the meeting trap, and the
forming of French Republican Club anomaly.
The general impression among the members present
was that, though the Courier was written in the
French language, it could hardly be called French
paper, and did not express the sentiments of the French
people. After that the meeting adjourned to meet
next Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

CHEAP COLLECTORS AT LAw-How TO irEMrzE A
BrLL.-Over year ago, city firm, an the grocery
line, handed for collection to certain downtown firm
o.lawyers an account Of 81 80 against the admins
traitor Of solvent estate in village not far fro town.
The matter ran along year, theawyers representing
that they found difficulty in collecting the claim, unti
from some reason the suspicious of their clients were
aroused, and communicating with the administrator
they were surprised TO Learn that ne had made no de-
fense but had long before paid their at Orney in ful
with interest costs &c., to the amount Of $Oj SO, tax
ing their receipt therefor. OF course the clients hast
ened IL high dudseon TO the lawyers accused them
blunty and finally made them confess to having sup
pressed the fact of payment, and having appropriated
the money.
After stormy time the clients were promised an ac-
count and settlement for which they were to call agau
in few hours. And now the funny part Of the
story. In collecting this amount of s7l 50, with in
terest aud costs of s34 II additional, the following
Bill of Items was rendered;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

TAKEN IN ASD DoSE For Mr. Charles f. Tmm.
bull is native of Biddeford, in the Safe Of Maine.
Mr.. Trunbull has been in New.York for short time
on business which having been completed to his salts
faction, he proceeded to Pier No. North River for
the purpose of taking steamboat for home. While
waning for the departure OF the boat, Mr. Trunleull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
IAdversementl
FROM ABROAD and STRANGERS IL

MFRCHANTS =
INV CRY viii ind the Museum Of FOWLER WELLS
Broadway jus. above the fah an pace
AZ IL skulls and portraits OF the moss noed
s The verd has Known atons made when desired
showing the talents defects and proper occupation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
fAdverti.ement.l

ROCKLAND FEMALE ISsTIrUTE.-An extended
descriptive Of this popular snd very suc'e sem
mary young l'des viii be found In our columns to-day uao
The appropriate head which our city paons particularly viii DO
well to read.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

JUNIOR EXHIBITION or THE USIvERsITY.-The
Junior Exhibition of the University was held yester-
day morning. The large University Chapel was
crowded the seats being occupied by ladies. Chance
lor Ferris opered the exhibition with prayer; bod
worths Band discoursed their sweetest interrupted by
some savage, for whom a cat call had more charms.
The Exhibition exercises proceeded in accordance
with the following programme:
1-foveTty no Barrier TO Great Mind c. Nightingale
New Y orb City.
2 The Elements Of National Prospeny-John f. Phayre
New.Yoik City.
3. Ruu, Choae s. Lawyer-Thos Is. Mons Brooklyn L. l.
Perverted Tastes Of Anericans-JameI g. Dekson New
Yoh City.
5. Christian Czenship-Chas w Wolsey, Eew.York City.
.. Decision Of Char.oteT-W. n Il. Post NewYora City
:. The Spirit which should accompany Republican lnstiu
tion-John Jay Crane Hastings, N. Y.
Our Merchant Ma ne-HenIy Clay Van Gieson, Paterson
Nj
Mr. Lemuel Skilmore the leader of the class was
excused from speaking, on account OF i'll health
Mr. Wolsey seemed to be the favOrite He repre-
sented and spoke for the Euceian Society The Web
ser prize for the best speech was awarded TO him,
wherat there wac great appliance. This concluded the
exercises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
until this morning at 10 O'Clock.

ALLEGED RoBBERY.-Mary Maher complains that,
Thursday night while she IN dance house Ia Mater
street Kept by FGank Winkle abe assaulted him.
and robbed Of Several Witnesses conadiced Der state
men but Justice Connolly held the accused for s1Ann1o ~
the Of ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
Adverti.sinan,

Pracncal demonstration upon the heads Of the
eepe q Photographs for Oil U taken A. once, aln.s,ip,
We sLlas man n ell the glory and shame OF tie timer by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
TAdyertis@ment |

GAS New GAS FIXTURES for the Spring
~ .pperor TO any ever before viii be found Al our
treat Msnufscturng Depot Removed 70 No 5s Broadway
opposits Nibo'a WARNER PEcK a Ce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

Dr, STEPHEN SWEET of Connecticut, the great
natural BOSKsKrrKR
Price Is cent?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

PoErIcAL READISG.-Mrs. +. G. Campbell has
written poem for public reading, entitled " A Wife
Hunt at Newport" She has already appeared once
before city audience, and will repeat the poem at an
early day, at Hope Chapel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
Advertisement

The best thing in the world for Coughs, Colds,
Ar Pulnouic Complautsis Mrs NJ GAKpyER BAIs.. on
LIvKRwoRr HosRHoUSD, Indian Remedy for "A
Everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

Sous or TENPERAScE MoSUuEsr.-The Baltic
seane brought here on her last arrival, block of
Inoisn Digeings marble, contribution from Sands
Division oil Sacramento City. 1t very generously
brought on by Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express, free of
change. The size Of the block ia two feet in length,
eighteen inches in width and eight inches thick The
stone is remarkable for the neness aud decacy Of lie
texture and the high polish il has received. suta-
bic inscription is cut upon it, and gded with California
gold. The monument is to be erected 10 the s.
of T. section Of Cypress Hills Cemetery, to the mem
ory Of Daniel H. Sands, the principal founder of the
Order. Over 5000 have been already raised for the
purpose. Members Of the Order, or others, desirous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

SARATOGA EMPIRE STRINGS WATER Depot
REMOVED from 40 Broadway TO No Is John st. where We are
now receiving the water fresh nom the Spring
c. w. WssTox A. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

T.
eDgagedn conversation lob two weIdrestd yorss
young men, one Of WHOM represented hnselfto Be The
Captain of the boat. While they were tbus ensissd
the fe Id of the fictitious Captain pressatsd oi for
stores aedged 10 have been supplied the ssesEer, and
requesteda settlement The Captiin WAS perfectly
wiling TO pay all bills, and produ'ei $50 OH Of the
City Truss aud Banking Company. OF course his
friend con not change bill Of that ienoninIt1n, 60
the gentleman from Maine was requested 70 AIM
modate them. Pulling forth vel stuffed walls., NJ.
TIunbull was only too willing 70 obigs he Cay,ai,,
and accordingly gave him 500 10 g1od money f,r the
worthless bin. TIE trio then took a walk up Bod
way when the Csptsin and his friend took Cd, ffst
opportunity to alp away from the gentlsmas from
Biddeford. Mr.. Trumbnll, subseqnsntely lesrnns:
that the 800 bill was worthless ggave ia 'orn atom
to the detectives and yestsrday oiicers Elder and
McCord sueceeded in arrestinz the bogus Captain.
lie gave his name John King alias Smuons, and is
well-known as stsDtsafs operator. Justice Gu
molly committed the accused for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT
WE HAVE NO CONNECTION WHATEvEl

WE I1AFE No VUNNEITION
PERsoNs who make Pnenol gct ESauinaon abou, the city
pretending to be esents AL our city business dns 3. cur
tstsb shnsnt, No. S08 Broadway. F0wLER WILLS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
| Advertisement.

Millions OF Bottles Of Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTE-
ING STRIP are used every year the United sstes 81
Children Teethins with nsvsrhns Relic sss-
dAsls and esGiAin- oAy - cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

sERMoE TO THIEVES AND HARLoTs.-The Rev. Mr.
Corbett pastor of TIE Greene street Methodist Church.
announces that Sunday night he will preach ser
mon to "tbieyes and harlo,s." All persons belonging
to either class are respectfully invited te attend The
police detectives request us to assure professionals
of either that person attending service on that
occasion will be disturbed by them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

Miss Patti gives Concert to-day at Washington,
sanctioned by the cePresident, the Speaker, the
members of the Cabinet, the foreign Ministers, and ma
merous Senators and Representatives, &C., all OF whore
names are in the advertisement published in to days
TRIIUSE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

Of inspecting the California contribution above msu
toned can zee II ct the Office Of the Chairman Of the
Monument Com itss, Mr.. Armstrong, No. 10 Nassau
street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

APPLRros's CLEARANCE SALE.-Ilustrated works
formed the more important part Of yesterday cata-
logue. A collection (uniqus Of portraits of A7 Popes
with manuscript accounts of each, bound in two
volumes quarto, sold for $12; the large Masee Impe
rial de France, IS volumes, large folio, bound in IL
containing 3l9 line eneravings and etchiugs of pic
lures in the gallery Of the Louvre sold at s4f2 get
of the political Sketches and Caricatures Of " Fl.
b." in nine volumes folio exceedingly rare, sold for
$99; the GaleJie de Forenee, and the Paldis Pm,
two volumes folio sold for $S; the Muse FraHfa'se'
four volumes folio, sold at $50; copy of Howels
State TIias" 80 volumes sold at - 81 per volumes
copy of Natural History of New-York, IS volumes
4to., 80 90 per volume; "SpoIting Magazine" 80
volumes svo., 95 cents per volume; set of " The
Encyclopedia Britannica c23 volnmes), quafo, 81.
The sale closed al 10: No. no. aud will be concluded
this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

CoxnissIosIRs OF PoLIcE.-This Board met yes
to-day afternoon at Headquarters President Stilman
IN the chair and all the members present except hs
Honor Mayor Wood resolution was adopted tna
honorable mention be made upon the records OF the
Department of Captain Coulter and Ps'rolmen Iomp-
kins, COtireI, Coakley, and Barker OF the Twenty
second Ward for the tkll and courage they displayed
on the night of the 10Th OF March in arrestng gang
Of coun,erfees and seizDg their machinery and TOOLS
The designations of Philip Civvis, doornan OF the
Fourteenth Ward, and Geo. w. Tattle, patrolman OF
the Second were accepted. Aher the transaction OF
large quantity of routine business the Board adjourn
ed. The vacancies in the Office Of General Superin-
teDdent and the Captsiocy of he TwentysecoDd Ward
viii probably be filed az the next mseting of the
Board. Toe candidates for both Offices are numerous
enough, there being a. least twenty-five applicants for
the Cspiaincy, among whom ale nearly all the Ser
geants of the upper Wards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

The Court OF DEATH,-This celebrated painting,
by Rembrandt Peale. will he on exhibition at the
Cooper Institute on Wednesday evening next and con-
tinue for brief period afternoons and evenings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
Advertisement
ET.uAna T.rt-rr..,

We the undersigned Mayors hereby certify that the pres
Apothecsnes and Physicians of
signed document Of thar the Remedies Of Dr.
J. C. AYKR Co., Of Lowell (AYER's SAksAPARILLA PILLS,
AGUB CURE ard CHERRY PEcroRAI have been found DO
medicines great excellence and worthy the confidence the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

GERMAN REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB.
On Thursday eveniDgthe German Republicans OF the
Ninth, Sixteenth, Twentieth and Twenty second Wards
rallied at the Headquarters Of the Sixteenth Ward he
publican Association, No. 2i5 Eighth avenue, for the
purpose Of forming a Campaign Club. Many oil the
most intelligent and active leaders Of the German lie
publicans were present. The meeting was ORGANIZED
by the appointment Of the following officers, VIZ;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP LINCOLN.
CLUB,
Saturday Eve, July z, 1860.
CouRr HousE,)

Saturday Eve, July 2. 1860. s.
Pursuant to notice, number of friends
Of Lincoln and Hamlin Of Richland town.
ship, met and organized by calling to The
Chair Gen. JAMES WEIR, and BY ap.-
pointing FRANK AskEw, Secretary.
d. d. T. Cowen, Esq. stated the object
Of meeting to be to organize a Lincoln
Club. and to that purpose presented the fol-.
lowing for signatures.
We agree 20 organize ourselves into q,
club for the purpose Of promoting by all
honorable means the election of lincoln
and Hamlin.
Our officers shall be President, two
vice-Presidents, two Secretaries and a,
Treasurer. r.s-.,g.f.,
Our name shall be "The Richlsnd TOWN.
ship Lincoln Club"
On motion the above was adopted.
On motion D. d. +. Cowen. H. Topping
and L. Danford were appointed COMMITTEES
to report st the next meeting plan sf sp..
GRAFTON, organization and officers.
On motion adjourned until Saturday the
2lst inst, at 6 O'Clock. 4
JAMES WEIR, President.
FRANK AskEw. Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
MADISON COLLEGE.

EDITOR CHRonIoLS:-For the benefit Of
former patrons and publ. at largo, permit
ue. through your columns. to ssy, we have
learned that Madison, College, Antrim,
Guernsey couaty Ohio will, from and after
the i9th day Of July, 1850, be under the Su-
perin,endence Of Prof. WIN 8. Alder, late
of the Barnesville Classical Institute. We
also learn tina, in addition to the former reg
ulsr and full course. modern language will
taught, and Normal instruction be given,
and for the latter there will Be no extra
charge. STUDENT.