The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10

Nj. lDgruham to Francis Abbott, 81 ncres
in Pleasant township, Tor $4,000. John
Bringman to L. G. Bowe, 6lk fee, Of
the west ends Of in.luts No. 3ll and 3l2,
in the 81 ward Of the cilv OF Tiffin, for
$3.50. l.. F. Singer 10 Mrs. Clarina E.
Huntington, in. LOT No. sc, in the Let ward
of the city Of Titiin, for $1,000. Benz.
Knestrict 10 Mathew II. Chance; East
half of in lot No. 1876, in FOstorla, for
$3.50. Frances Wise to George w
Fret cher; in lot No. 249, in Fostoria, for
$500. Phillip King to J. b. Miller, the
undivided half Of 80 acres Of land in
Pleasant township. lor $l,4S0. Joseph
Rinemnn TO Anthony SchurI, in lot No.
ll5, in Fostoria, for 81 400. Elthiza
Strong TO Rufus Kershner, 40 acres in
Bloom township, for 5000. Jane and
Henry Gearing to David Wyant, ITO
acres in Scipiu township, for $4,000.
John A. Stoner to Martin S. Pa, nter,
60 acres in HjpeweIl township, ior
S2,700. John Young to John Sonder;
out lot No. IL, in Davis addition to Tifiin
for $500. Balser Layma to jonas How
blelsel, 40 acres in Venice township, for
81 600. George r. Kline to Charles
Sheilhamcr, l6 and 65-l00 ncrcs, in
Adams township, for $666. frederick
Sherkey to Amos Deal, in lot, No. IS, in
BettsviIle. for S725. George BJur to
John Bour, 50 acres in Big Spring Tp.,
for SLIGO. VIM. Mcpherson to Orange
Z. Mcpherson; and one eighth acres IN
Venice township, for $500. Theodore
Mcclure TO J.-N. Moecheryn, west half
of in lot No. $50, I'd ward Tifiiu, for $3.50.
Edward Crawford 10 George Summcndcr.
yer. 10 acres in Hopewell township, for
$3.50. John StrOuse to Peter Struuse
80 acres in Big Spring township, for
$4,000. jacob Dillman to Geo. Wor
der and Others. in lot NJ. 81, in Adrpn,
for Si25. II. G. Pennington to Joseph
JAckman, 43 and 2:l00 acres in Clinton
township, Tor 81 COO. Nathaniel Aulgere
to Caro- inc Tuoman, 3 and 47:l00 acres,
in Seueca township, Tor $500.
UEIDELBERG COLLEGE. We have
made some inquiries in the proper quar-.
ter, as to the condition and prospects OF
this Institution, located in our midst. and
think il a matter Of interest to lay the
same before our readers. We may es.
teem il indeed fortunate thing that ,
Cullegc is located in our city, aud i
should be the duty Of all our citizens /,
cherish aud pa,rouizc it, in every way, :
Since the close Of the war the rumber o
students has mach increased. Durin,
the winter, the number in actual stten
dance was 10, and during the presen
Spring ssason always the smallest as I
the number of students the number i
~. all the Departments Of the Colleg
aud Preparatory Department, are carrie
forward by the present corps of Profes
sors. Prof. ]. II. Coon, Prof. OF Natl,
ema''cs' is temporarily filling the otIic,
+ OF President. At the last meeting q
the Board of Trustees, Rev. G. w. Wu
= LARD, of Dayton, Ohio, was elected pei
manent President. H. holds the Gu Il u
der adviscmeut, but il is supposed that b
will. doubtless, accept the situation in
short time, Os he is actively engaged
collecting u iuud Of $4,000, to endo'
the Presidency permanently. FroI
three public spirited persons he has Oh
tained $1,000 each, toward this objecl
and il is not doubted that he will be abb
to secure the remainder in due time.
, would not be bad idea II some Of ou
- public spirited citizens would contribu.
enough to endow another Prolrs surshiE
9 The annual commencement Of the Co
lege will take place on the last Wednes
.. DAY in June. There will be 1--WE gradu
a.es. We have not been able 10 asea,
tain who will deliver the annual address
Perhaps the orator hrs mol been selecta
by the Literary Socislies. Tho Libra
ries Of thI Literary Societies are besp
ing quite large and valuable. One 9
them (ihe Excelsior] now numbers NJ
ward of GOO volumes, ard has just re
eeSed the addition OF the 4" America
. Cyelopsedia," at an expense of sbor
Sloo.
!. BErrsvu.LE.-We are pleased I