davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
ADRIAN II. MuLLKR, Auetioaser
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT on HUNT

Il, LrOAM NOSN IN IN SEA- Om OIL, hOM ny
LANDER BSTATB"-ADRlAS II. MULLER =. r. WILKINS d
Co will sell at auction THURSDAY April q at u O'clock AZ The
Exchange SsesToom No Ill BrosdwaJ the ELEGANT COUNTRY
SEAT Of Dr. George H. White formerly the RhinsAa,r RHsts
situate Huntington hsbor and bali miles north Of the .ge.
aud contains about "a The sulon high and eouEl1ds n
beautiful inland
high frame aed with brck well and satisfactorily but contains
rooms modern hnproement. 'nch as Ester eeh 9,lhs
tabs furnace A the ceilings om - 70 e1 there he
asn sopng gently om the bonse al sides snd Ne w.
oak and Chestnut There on tho place Two nso h
SLED spugs orchards The outtudings are an
OF the best description the barn being I0I60 feet Th pop- he
magnificent position, the Of the house. and the kene lh
character Of the Improvements ranks deseYyd as one Of 'hs n
desirable residences Long Island Huntington habor 10 eaehes
either by railroad Steamboat sud this property bat lev
drive from the lHndg raosd de o. survey map m beben
the oee Of Aueonecrs Pnei where fall pArisasH
be hal. Vs.SN
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
NOR SALE AT NEW.UAVFN ON

EOR SALE AT NEW-HAVEN, CT.
Large double DWELLING having basement .lc and sdo.
eoDanng 10 Gas and water throughout ns,s r.rss. Le
host elghy situated the pnep Avenue Cban,l az bs
within three mnBies walk Of the College Public Rsu. G
,en Immediately For further part enlsIs inquire Of BIRRcKER
son a Co, No. n Cedar'L N y
'QR. SALE, at 2 Bargain 300 acres valuable
FARMING and TIMBER LAND good MIN H.. so ss,,.
improved, the Delaware River snd Eis R,iw, u1vs Of
MILO SUIT HAncoes H. !. Inss 81 Isr .,r, ' ~
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
ON BERGEN HILL,

Tor SALBA desirable place With about twelve lot, bsui
r located with magnificent views Of city bay Hudson and r
rounding eounty uts 2stort aud attic house Will he sold
tgne Further particulars at MALLORY BLACKwELLs No IS
Li1erJsk
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
ADRIAN a. MULLER. AuetOneeE [,
FXECUTORS' SALE of n desirable RESI-.

EXECUTORS' SALE of desirable RESI-
IL DENCE n land Hudou
opposite West Point ADRIAN II MULLER r. WILKINS Co
WIN sell az auction TUESDAY April % 10 o'clock the BI,
change Sooa No III BodS by order Of tue Executors Of the
Of Richard Croms deceased about m Of sud h
modern house hreu the Hudsoa
River, 10 be sold In Plots follows:
PLOT No. gonag Tlic0 With the improvements
thereon and convenient house supplied vita bo snd cold
stable The
tastefnly laid aud 6sh pOud
PLOT No. 2-Censnng 3o0 This plot choice bOtios
site and has magnificent ~ the aud West Point
PLOT No 3Cos about $40 and elegantly located for
bniing site Th joins the lands of enfy w Beeher
PLOT Na 4-Couans about adns the aBd
HeBry W. Beleher esq.
The above described Ouy about Eve mlnnes sak from
the depot aud for beauty Of aud hs1es ot location
be surpassed IL Of by Hudson River RoA being
about bcurS ride from NewYork and hsng opposite West Point
desirable for echtmeu seats Maps the shee 81 the
auetonses No. Pinest t5g9
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16

wBHAvB. IN ADDITION To TIIR ABOVE, A LARGE NUMBER
OP COUNTRY RESIDENCES oP,ALL CLASSES NEAR THR CITY
FURNISHED. OR UsFURNIsIIBD PoR sALR OR TO RENT.
PARTIES HAVING COUNTRY PROPERTY TO DISPOSE OF
WILL DO WE'LL TO PLACE IT ON OUR BOOKS
IN ADDITION TO OUR IcOuSTIY BUSINESS WHICH Is A
SPECIALITY WITH lus, WE PAY STRICT ATTENTION TO TuE
SALE AND RENTING OF CITY PROPERTY.
SEND FOR THR SUBURBAN" FOR APRIL WITH FULL LISTS
OF OUR PROPERTY foR SALE AND To LET. sBST FREE TO
ANY ADDRESS. BY
MALLORY &c BLACKWELL,
AuCrIoNEBRs AND BROKERS
NO. 55 LIBERTY ST., NIX
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
AT 0RAVESEND Ray. T.. 7

FOR SALEA desirable PLACE Of acres running
from The Cuny sasd Railroad the Bay Frame House Of thirteen
Barn fesbous &c Fine good hshHg boating
Prits, $1,000 Further particulars al once Of
6l7) MALLORY BLACKWELL. No. 65 LbertTst
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
nor SALE or to RENT F0rnishodl-0ne

rQR SALE or TO KENT lFNrnished)-On of
the NOS, celebrated az i;,r.t COUNTRY SrAT5 On hi pn
sp With extensive Of the river embracing the moautau.
neat Storm kg sad Sugaroai West Point Lud NeWLuL Nav Is.
bdk house Containing 10 Ands upon % acres tab Ind M
..nenied with an sburlaHs Of lar Oh hade tres and variety
ful tree. Ihe nvef ifgs several handled itt In ,,el INN.
Vicinity reside Hon GUGv kemhe Hamilton Fsh JuJo Parrot Gon
Panjing Y James f. r. kssr Cen Pitcher Den Mo RE AID
other distinguished geulsHca The tvss are ~ and m,
location remarkably lea!thNL "
Aua'''i .-.,-'..-" 1.."- MORRIS
a
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
Rtal estate 10 6ttbamat.
Snttiuu Sails Of gtal estat,.

A J. BLEECKER, SON & Co. of New-York.
and HARROTT VAIL Co. OfEewersey, VIII sell AZ snetlon
On TUESDAY, April ~,
on the premises, at N. r,, -,
PIAEPIELD n J-About Plots and villa Lots of beautiful
land the finest part Panh Fourth and Fne ana
Clinton and snd free At No. n Cedar
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
]. JOHssON, Jr, Ane I01stT' =
DY JOHNSON & MIL l. ER,
ID AUCTIoNEERs AND

Ak
REAL ESTATE BROkEkS,
No 25 NAssAusr, cor CEDAR.sr. NV Ioh Il Ia
Residences Lots, Country seats and fss o
rented Auction Sess Of Farnitars h
TUESDAY, April 90 -,
GREAT sALR-lO0 VALUABLE BkOOkLfN LOIs msny o. s.en
Paeoe
oher IN growing part OF toe zht ward
ST, north side. 25 feet vest OF Grandaye IL lot
PACIPC-ST south side leo feet Hest of Grandaye loh
Is only three blocks from the Prospect fhf
DEGRAW.Sr north side loo feet est Of frankhnAfei "'~
RERGEH-ST. o. corner Sartoga-aye, os
BERGRN.ST. north side. adjoining the above 10 iotS
DEAN-ST., " Hopknsonave, 5lots
DEANST south side, adjoining the above. 70 lots -,
BRRGENST south lOO feet west Of HowardaVey lou
FORTY FFTST south 49, feet east Of seyebthsse 1s
An the above property eS located in the line OF the nMch
aud that constantly sought ,hf
iiug situated A. eonvent on
$500 tom the different immediate vicinity OF eteI
li,es Inducements 70
etsey % bud or invest opportunities nrey presented A.
Offices Of the suctoneers NO ~ NASSAU
At KewY oIk and No l57 Mouiaguest' Brooklyh
- TUESDAY April ~.
Al IL o'clock at CITY sALESRo0n tPnenir bnnafnsb
No 10 COURTSE. BROOKLYN
HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE,
BY ORDER or THE SUPREME OoOhi'
Under thc direction Of
FREDERIc A WARD. esq. Referee,
537 DESIRABLE LOTS,
Situated IN the
gIGHTREN1H WARD, BROOKBfNi
Belonging 10 the
ESTATE OF GEORGE WHITE deceased
Farther particulars hereafter W prrpEv
Man ~ the property rrsdy the otees OF Il w bC
$50 No l5 ard et the oees OF the Auconees No
as 5Na,sau.st N Y. and No aI Meutaguesst, brookyn
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
Wa ". LIrrLK AnctlonteF.
DY WYCK0FF & LITTLE.

TUESDAY. April DO 1859,
o'clock a thr Exchange SalesrOom, New-lofk.
P,tys Pecuio 10 Of hrS JAMES sULLf
DEAN.ST With LOTS stable &e dsehns
With solid rosewood doos
on the psrlor noo Edward Harvey and Ccraeus
Deyer Erecuos McCue GILLIAN, AuysNo 6S F1tonst'
Brookyn. sixty per mortgage =, .,o...1 "A
CLINTON -Resdeuce Lots ess. SIDE $50 ft toa,n on
Ptonare Spleudd stable In she rear on
Hamilton at
No 40 aud basement PaadsphA oef
all Improvements H., r,,, "A. ,oo g., 80,
No CARROLLPLACB Court and Clntopsts lg et "eis
Of Cours-House peudd onleh Near CAhhOLL rAnn ,,x
CLINTOy.AVR add HAMILT0NST2 Lots on each srseb 10
feet south Of Park .
No LAFAYETTEAyE between Adelph aud CerHantsni
story Brick -,
Eecnior Sale i C4RLTONAvB by or Ter OF W now asa
Dod Executors Of DIN Co9 deceased House. =
story Brick 22x33 Lot 2lEluo feet
'' Also
oNEHUHDRED AND TENTH. NEW YORK se1tn ses 9Oy ises
basement subeer BrovEftone an
novsmepts Posesson mmee Maps Of all the above OF The
haciopeea No "a CearsL NJ Isl MoutAguest Brookyn
COTTAGE on DBSALBAyk south side l79 feet YES, OF or @
extension lots 1oI Ieo eacn
"a rooms sud ali hnproy emnts. grouEd fruit sbubbery ke
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
NOR SALE.
l. THB MINERAL yALR IRON WORKS

Mineral Vale Back. Caunty Psuoa Regle,yli. r. O.
The about 80 mte
vi ettspss farm Improvements together With blast
practically new having Just been thoroughly repaired expense Of
nearly fn Said furnaces respectively ~ feet
hosb aud 80 feet lh and IS feet bosh have j nsay bat
from foundation, With hot blast Of the most In
proved style boilers botftou,ts AID chimney blowa by
two horizontal engines aangd together sepae
Capacity Ofurnace getber equals as
Que frnace into blast Dee other u.t ready
20 ~ blast - "
Ao WORKS Residence built byA former proptsor Bis own oceu
Fancy thoroughly fcass 20 Tenemslt Houses nua rood
Ieuirnliy ocated the property 80 49,
Aso iogndvy shop built Of concrete Ware. roof O by 90
feet with three eulos snI large and LanJe
large casHg Machine sLop 80 By concrete VITA
Warren roof both propelled by gnLng stream Of Hr "a lee,
head and fsH giving at its lowest 100 hrre.pnwer
The Furnace shop .d fouudey connected with lie Delaware
Canal hy side Gld also have Convenient railroad
with New .York and Philadelphia.
Valuable Magnetic Iron Mines are On the rroperv
A the Improvements first class m ei,nt .osEt,
For hnAsI particulars. pree aad terms. Sppy 10
= n -, n -
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
NLERKS AND ALL PERSONS LIYING ON
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEATS FOR SALE

on HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD, AND ALL
other Railroads leading ont Of York City, 4a0 %
blOO0 Also, magnificent shore RESIDENCE Boston
Price $1,000 by MOKRlsoN HALL 10 l69 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
LAWS h. WOOD Aueioueer 81,
DY A. d. MELLlCK, jr., & BRO -Auctioneers
I'D SeS.Jersey Res Estate No % Pnest, ~ J.
THURSDAY, April "a, al Il IN,
On the premises,
NILIA PLOT0.

Beautifully located Immediately opposite the station 10 the midst or
churches schools and
There desirable t0K93 With II
grounds comprise Crsno located
Railroad NewJ-y 80 mBetes from the New York
rapidly and destined TO be large town Ths
Railroad NewerssT by frequency OF trains its arnnoos
aud efficient genen stands
amobg roads ths, converge the City Of Work
spxea will the foot af bety st. h II the day Of
bouutiul collation. will be served before the sale.
Illuminated railroad pss and Paieaa apply AZ The
Of the kurtio No
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
6unntr Rtal 6stat, for Salt.

4 SPLENDID Clay and Fine Sand FARM of
as the south River 81 Little Washington IneIhAuhe
bod - esr, surrounded bV brctyard tile GnI du factories
fortune be made. Obly st0eo
J. n PEkGlsON No l9 gsasu.s At Room No "a
New-York tribune., 1869-04-16
AuCTIoN sALEs on KINGS COUNTY, REAL EsTl

MULLER, WILKINS & co.
attic Scsts front hOuse and Tot No
TO Hfsst Brooklyn. house 31eI59 lot ll2 6IlOO Mr. But
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
The Early Rose Potato.

From tho Commercials report
of proceedings Of last Saturdays
meeting Of tho Cincinnati Horticul.
tural Society We extract the follow
ing:
Captain Anderson stated that on
the first day OF last November hc
had planted lot of Early Rose po
tatocs, barely covering them with
earth, and then adding about three
iect Of straw, which had now set
lied down to about eighteen inch.
es. Yesterday no removed the
straw and found tho vines grow,
ing we'll, and potatoes on tho roou
as large Us hens eggs; in fact, fuI.
ly as largo az tho potatoes general
" found in our markets in May
and June.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
Death Of Edward Bates.


Tho Hon. Edward Bates, OF
Missouri has been living in strict
retirement since he ceased to be
Attorney General of tho United
States under Mr., Lincoln. lie
was native of Virginia, born in
Goochland County Of that State,
September 4, 1893. Mr.. Bates
might have had u long and brilliant
career as a public man, for his tai
ents and accomplishments were
such that he could have command.
cd success, but he had n largo fam.
| lily and tolt Obliged to devote him,
self to his profession iorthcir main
tcnancc. Practically, he was an
anti~slavery man that is, ho freed
his slaves, and opposed tho extcn.
sion Of slavery. At tho Chicago
Convention, of 1860, which is ro.
membcred chiefly because it nom.
mated Lincoln, Mr.. Bates was d
cand'dato, and had the support Of
Horace Groeley,-whoso object
was especially the defeat of Sew
ard land of Frank 2. Blair, who
led tho Missouri delegation aud
had a bowie knife six fcot long IN
his parlor to be presented to Mr..
Potter of Wisconsin, who had Of
fcrcd TO fight Roger A, Pryor with
knives Greeley and Blair were
jealous co.workers for Bates, the
former saying it was necessary to
nominate him in order to give the
Republican party "a living chance" I"
MIR Bates was the first person
by Lincoln for his Cabinet.
Tho most remarkable speeches
mado by Mr.. Bates were those in
which he described the greatness
OF tho Mississippi Valley, the scat
OF empire, and declared tho coming
glories Of St. Louis, llo dosorlb
ed tho Mississippi River and her
great tributaries rs forming vast
cross. Tho Mississippi was the
trunk-tho Missouri and Ohio
were the arms. ST, Louis being
situated at the intersection, was
the center OF tho valley, the most
fertilo and spacious on tho globe,
and destined to be tho greatest
city tho world ever saw. Mr..
Bates was tall and graceful, with
an animated and genial face, his
white hairs contrasting with his
keen dark eyes, and as public
speaker no was serious in manner
fluent and exact N tho use OF Ian
guago, aud, commanding tho ro
spcct and winning the sympathy
OF his hearers, no was Impressive
IN addressing himself to their rea'
on.-Cm. Commercial.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
DELAWARE GAZETTE IT

DELAWARE GAZETTE This ex-
ceIlent old paper entered its fifty,
first yOar with the last weeks is.
sue, II came out in q dress ofne
type, and is now amodel of beau.
tiful and tasteful typOgraphy.-
In editorial ability and tuct it is
second to nore--and as for its po.
litical characteristics, they are
suited to the meridian of old Del
aware, which tolerates none but
the right kind. The writer here.
of has always looked upon the
Delaware Gazette as a kind of re-
lation, having learned in the Office
thereof what he knows OF the
printers craft, in years long gone
by when his paternal ancestor was
editor and proprietor. Though We
have spoken Of the Gazette as old
we trust it is yet in its youth and
the beginning Of its prosperity.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
Consumption can be Cured.

An Eastern medical periodical gives m IN
teresting account Of the complete cure Of Mrs.
Amos staurtr, Of Manor, Lancaster county,
Pa, of hereditary consumption, Her parents
and several brothcis and sisters died OF this
torriblc disease, Mrs stauier was horsolfro-
duced to amcro skeleton the pulse at l4O
her breathing painfully difficult; Cxpectora-
tlons very excessive; darrboea worse than
chrome, and her condition 40 hopele less that at
aconrorenco Of the old and skillhil physicians
she was pronoucced incur dblc Atthisstage
oftho disease, DR., s, b, Hartman, OF Millors.
VILE, Lancaster county, Pa, a physician Of
fourteen years standing, prescribed MiSH.
LERS HERB BIrrERS. Tho patient soon
cxperiencedN pleasing ginvigo sensation n
throughout her system, and cnco urnged by
her friends TO continue under Dr.. Hartman's
treatment she did so, gradually improvinSun-
der increased doses ace ording o her strength
until she entirely recovered. Mira. staulier Is
stu llungIn the full enjoyment of perfect
health. 9. II. Herr, ESQ.,, President OF th,
Lancaster county Pa.) National Bank, sub
stantiatcs the particulars Of this most wonder
ful case.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
MARRIED.

HUNTER-CoFFMAN-At tho Parsonage
on Tuesday, March ~, 1859, by Rev, u. N,
iotte Coliman, all OF Fairfield county, Ohio.
LEACH-sMITH-Feh 9ith, the residence
Of Mr.. B,Cole, Esq. by tho Rev. q. NJ, Bethau'
aer, Wm, Leach Of Fairfield county, 10 Miss
Jennie Smith OF hoek kingeounty,
WHARTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ia, by
the samS, NJ ia residcnce Of Ahner Courtright
Esq, James =. Wharton OF vinton county, tc
Hiss Mary @. Wildermuth Of Frank in county
OATEss-w WILLIAMSON 9bth, n
the residence of Mr.. Jacob williamson, by IN,
same, Mr.. George A. Oatcss oflndiana, to Mist
Mary Catharlne Williamson, Of this county.
YOUNG-BRANDT--On the 9th NJ Feb ult.
and Miss Mary rmndt, all this county.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
Lct enc Greenbacks AlOpe.

A great many papers seem TO
have fallen nlove with Mr.. ANA
50 Walkers scheme for.the resump-
tiOn Of specie payments. If all
those who distress themselves so
much about resumption would
cease their wailings and apply
themselves TO some useful busin ess
the times would mend more rapidly.
Tho New York Herald, whatever
may be said of its vagaries On pub.
lie questions, punctures the Walk
er proposition in a manner we
think it difficult to find fault with
1t says.
A Mr.. Amasa Walker of Massa.
ohusetts has thought proper to
yentilate bis ideas upon plan TO
meet our financial difficulties and
TO make everything smooth. OF
course this plan, like all the rest, is
predicted upon the necessity of
forcing specie payments, though
the writer processes to be careful
not to disturb the business rela.
tioDs and values Of the country.
The aim of Mr.. Walker and of all
such financial doctors is to get rid
OF the grcenback currency. This,
in his opinion, is the source of all
mischief and the obstacle to re-
sumption. He proposes, therefore
that Congress shall'aulhorizc the
issue of compound interest notes,
like the old ones, to an extent
equal to the legal tenders that is,
three hundred and fifty millions Of
dollars, or SO many as may be ne
cessary to redeem the grcenbacks
This is the principle OF his propo.
sIllon; the rest liz only an outline
LOT carrylnglt II out.
This is simply another job for
the Treasury ringto make money
to enrich tho bondholders (oI
which Massachusetts has . prGaI
many) and to give tho national
banks all the advantages and prof
its of national circulation. i
is q most atrocious attempt of thc
Treasury jobbers again TO fleece
tho government and people. Con
gress is asked to convert the onl,
sound currency of the country, tn,
legal tenders, which pay no interest
into interest. bearing debt, and thu
to increase the ANIMAL burdens O
tho people about twenty millions
year. One would suppose the in
terest on the debt and tho taxatio,
necessary to meet it were heav,
enough already, without increasing
these twenty millions q year :
What necessity is thcro for such
change? Greenbacks, as was said
are the soundcst and most accepta
bio currency VIC have The ma
tional bank circulation even has l.
be redeemed in this currency, an,
the banks are required to held
reserve of it as security for thei
business and safety to the public.
Greenbacks arc the people
money, arc based directly on tn
promise and credit Of tho govern
ment and are 0s sound as the fab
ric of the republic, Why. then
change them Tor any other2 Wb,
especially change them for inter
est bearing notes TO add twent
millions TO the annual burden {
tho debit 1t is simply o mon
strous proposition. 1t could onl
bo conceived Of for tho benefit {
the Treasury ring and u fcw larg
capitalists,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
Higll Waters.

Most Of the streams throughout
Ohio werc at flood height at the
beginning Of this week. Tho Big
Walnut was so high on Saturday,
that il was impossible for the Cir.
oleviile coach TO reach Columbus
by the regular road. Eleven miles
south Of that city it was thought
unwise TO attempt 10 cross the
road with the coach as it was over.
flowed with water. A passenger
named Samuel Griffith, q resident
OF Shadeville, while attempting tc
ascertain tho depth Of water, got
in the current, and, although owe.
cry attempt was made to rescue
him, was drowned.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01
Tenure-of-Omce Law.



The senate passed new tcnure-
Si.ssoe Sili BY way Of substitute
for the House bill to repeal the old
law, and sent it back to the House
That body rejected the substitute
- BY vote OF 20 yeas to SO nays
~ On its return to the Senate thai
body refused TO recede from its q.
mendment, and asked for COM
or, mittee ofConference, Messrs. Trum-
slh ball, Edmunds and Grimes, being
appointed TO compose the Senate
portion Of the committee. The
House, on Tuesday, voted to insisI
on its disagreement and agree to Q
committee of Conference; and the
Speaker appointed Messrs. Butler
of Mass, Washburne Of Wis, ant
= Bingham to said committee. How
ss the controversy in regard to thi
- measure is to terminates as Inucl
in the dark as ever.
The House adopted concurren
resolution for adjournment on th'
9th inst.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

A delegation OF Kontuckians
asked General Goo IL, Thomas to
20 to tho White House with them
10 SEQ Grant, and no consented, as
ho was lod to believe that tho call
was ono of congratulation simply;
but when they reached tho ante.
room and various papers began to
DO produced from numorous pock-
OTIS, General Thomas got up and
left.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-04-01

The AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
QuEsTIoN,-This subject was taken
up in the Senate on the afternoon
of Wednesday last and discussed
all thai afternoon, and on Thurs-
day, until the adjournment iu the
evening, The main point in con.
troversy was the location. of the
college. The contest was between
Urbana and Wooster, while our
ncighborihg city Of London was
lying quietly back-ready, how.
ever, to putin her claim at the
first favorable opportunity. The
whole subject was finally tabled
by the adjournment on Thursday
evening. No voto was taken to
indicate tho sense of tho entire
Senate on tho question, During
the progress of the debate it was
asccrtainod that, under the acts OF
Congress, Ohio, by establishing an
agricultural college at any time
before July 2, 1872, will save the
Congressional grant for that pur.
poso from Forfeiture, Sunday
Morning Mcws.