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The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

Go to Totten Bros. for the best
five cent Cigars.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

/ Don't forget to call and pay what
you owe Us.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

LECTURE ASSOCIATION - Accord
ing to announcement, meeting wa
held in the Presbyterian church OF
Tuesday night for the purpose OF OF
ganizing a Lecture Association. a
temporary organization was effected
and, although but few were present
considerable interest was manifest
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
/ Court of Hancock county, Ohio, viii n
ier for sale At public auctlon- Gu Friday ihe
18Th day of Decenber 1861, at one O'Clock r
N uDon the premises, the folIowiag g'teseriD
ed real estate, situate in the county OF han
cock, State OF Ohio, viz:
Ialot number i06 in Vhe village Of Mccomb-
appfaised at SlS5,0o
Txsus OF SALE-Gne third in hand, one
third in one year and one third in two years
from tay nr sale with interest. Payments IL
be secured by mortgage upon the premises
ND LORENZO ID. ShIP(EY,
Admir- OF Sarah A. Nc IhtIre. decd,
wHHzLEy, BLAcEroRD HARSH, attys.
Nov. 8, no Is, Al.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
TOLEDO MARKET

the best sustained
work of the kind IN the w OrId.o
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

MITE SocIETIEs.-The Presbyteri-
an Mite Society will meet Tuesday
evening, Noy.. Goth, at the residence
of Ar>4d. Bullock east Sandusky
street. A full attendance is request
sInlfiqiulI LSltta -'t 49, . ~
eu- ..s--l e5G- sliL
The Mite Society of the II. e.
Church will meet next Wednesday
evening, Nov. 9th, in the Church.
Invitations to all. ...I .e.....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

ST. CRIsPIN.-We are not inform
ed as to whether the birth of this il
lustrious saint Is celebrated To any
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

A meeting will be held by the as-
sociation in the basement Of the Pres
|byterian church, next Wednesday
night, for the purpose q effecting .
permanent organization Addresses
will be delivered by Rev's Cross, Bel
mer and others. The public are in
yited to attend.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
The Aameufk aeffersouiau

~ Circulation double that of any 9TH
er paper in Hancock County.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

rs hereby given that the undersigned have
! been appointed and qualified as Executors
of the last viii and testament OF William
taylor, deceased, late of Findlay, Ohio.
PATTERSON TAYLOR,
MILTON TAYLOR,
Oct. 3, 1861. Executors.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
STOVES.
STOVES.
NOfica

MO end to them, either in variety. styl
~ or price, at MORRISON & RlCE'S
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
Administrators Sale OE
ts4- Real Estate.

Frahlim Sqrars, Sew YORK
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

List OF letters remaining in the Post ONCE
The national Republican., 1867-05-01
PROPOSALS FOR CATTLE FOR IN
DIAN SERVICE. IN LIEU OF PROPOSALS
OF MARCH q. 1857.
DEPAErSESr OF rms ISrERIoE.

WAsHIN0TON April %, 1857 !
Sealed proposals will be received until IL clock,
NJ on the aTst day Of JUNE 1867 at the once Of II,
b. DsnmAn, Superintendent Of Indian Affairs for the
Northern SUPPLEMENTARY, at Omaha City, Nebraska
for the delivery at Omaha City Of the following Stock
500 head Of MIX Cows for the winnsbago In.
diAns, occupying a reservation In Nebraska.
800 head OF MIX Cows for the sAntee Sioux In.
diAns, occupying reservation at the mouth Of the
800 head Of MIX Cows for the Yapctou Sioux In.
diAns, occupying a reservation in Dakota.
100 head Of MIX Cows for the Omaha Indians, oc.
eupylug Il reservation In Nebraska.
80 head Of American Bulls.
The Cows must be Of z cd quality, American breed,
Cows with young calves, or Cows with calf will be
preferred. The Balls must be not less than three
years old
All Cows known by stock drovors as Texas Cows,
Indian Cows Mexican Cows, or half breeds, Will mot
be received
Superintendent DenmIn will have the right to re-.
Ject any or all bids that may be offered also the
right to reject any all the cattle II he deems that
the cattle delivered are not Of the required character
Superintendent Denman will be authorized to re-
oeNs the said cattle and to give vouchers TO the par.
ties delivering the cattle, to be paid Al ths once oil
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs In Washington
city.
The Cows to be delivered on or before the arsa day
| Of August, 1861
Superintendent Dsunan, will have the power 10
change the place Of delivery with the consent VI the
| contractor.
The contractor will be required to execue " good
nd sucent bond In the OF 900 for the faith
| nj tulhllment Of the contract,
| The party or parties IT, whom the award Ia made
must be prepared at to execute the contrast aud
give the required bond
| Bids will moi be received for less number than
| the total number OF cows and bulls called for
Bidders must give their names In full, rs we'll as
| their places Of residence.
| Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Cattle
! for Indian Service - o. II, BROWNING,
IpT Secretary,
The national Republican., 1867-05-01
GeorRetoyyn Matters.

TIE FIRST Picnic OF THE SEAsoS.-The
first afternoon and evening picnic will take place
to-day at Anhlostan Island. The grounds and
buildings arc In complete order and this famous
retreat looks more inviting than on any former
occasion. The object Of the pic mic tomorrow Is
TO relieve the wants and suferings Of the South.
ern orphans, and will doubtless, as Il should, bc
largely attended. A boat will leave the foot Of
High street every Ave minutes for the purpose Of
conveying visitors TO the island, commencing at
O'Clock, p. m, and all who attend will be sure
to have happy and joyous time.
The CASAL.-Informatio from above reached
here on Sunday that boat laden with coal
struck upon rock at Sandy Hook, which had
been thrown by blast from the railroad into
the canal, and sunk. It 10 probable that the
coal feet has been delayed by this accident, and
v. II. Castleman, with wood to market, and four
boats with coal-to the Hampshire and Balti.
more Company, I'LL Is tons American Company,
223 O5 tons Cumberland Company, lO9. .06 tons.
Departed-The Maryland, with salt and plaster
to Edwards Ferry; J. Z, Silver, fish to Williams.
port, and ifteen boats light
TIE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. offerings
yesterday were light 400 bushels wheat, and
900 barrels -four. Salss-4O0 bushels wheat at
s. 10 per bushel, and 150 barrels extra -four at
$l4. so to SIS.
FIsH.-The receipts at the wharf yesterday
were about 80, 900 herring; sales at 81 per l. 900
were reported. shad wero very scarce at sl2
per 100.
PoRr OF GEoRGErowN.-Entsrsd- - Steamers
Columbia, Harper, from Baltimore; Kennebec,
Wilson. from Baltimore; New York, Marshall,
from Philadelphiai John Gibson, Fuller from
New York. Norfolk, Vance, from New York,
with merchandise to District merchants. Cleared
Steamer Kennebec, Wilson, for Baltimore.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01
Alexandria ATairs.

The Alexandra Gazette of Monday con-
tains the following:
MERCHANTS LICENSES Two hundred and
ffty.two blank certificates for merchants licenses
have been issued up to this date from the Office
Of the Commissioner Of Revenue for this county
Of which but one hundred and fifty have been
returned filled. The expiration Of the time sot
by law for the return Of these certificates Is tho
LIST Of May, after which delinquents are to have
Immediately collected from them by tho Sheriff
double the amount for which they have been
assessed.
BALL PITcHERs.- The police have been In
structed to hereafter arrest and bring before the
Mayor all boys engaged in throwing balls in the
| streets Of the city. Those who must pitch balls
have ample scope outside the city limits in which
to enjoy themseves or, If too lazy to walk to the
suburbs, they must be made to pay the legal fneI
for tho inconvenience and danger to which they
subject inonensivs people.
| RAILROAD DErESrIoS.-The outward. bound
passenger train, yesterday morning, on th,
Orange and Alexandria railroad was detained fol
about an hour at Catletts station, in consequence
Of the blowing out, while there, Of one Of the
cylinder heads Of the locomotive. The lost tim,
was, however, made up before the train
reached Gordonsville.
The NoRFoLK LISE.-It is stated that the
line Of steamers to be established between the
District Of Columbia and Norfolk will be com
menced during the current week. For the frs
month or so, 1t Is understood, the trips betweer
the termini Of the limo will be weekly, the boa
touching at the river landings.
THE MORALS OF FIsHrowN.-The morality @
Fishtown this season has been almost unexcep
tionable, and 1t is the intention of the Mayor, t
whose admirable police regulations this condition
is ascribed, to put stop to all the forms o
depravity that were formerly openly INDUCED ii
there.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01
AMUsRpfEnTs.

The NATIONAL THEATRR.---There was q
ine audience at the National last evening, and
We are certain that all must have enjoyed the
entertainment. Il is not often that the citizens
Of Washington have the opportunity to witue',
such acting as that Of Miss LucIttE WESTERN.
We are not accustomed to grow enthusiastic
over the mania scenes Of the stage, but really
We do think Miss WESTERN, In naturAlnsss Of
manner and almost intuitivs conception Of char.
acter, has but few equals upon the American
stage. Tonight Miss wEsrsRS will appear in
three different characters, in play entitled
"Tho Atonsmsnt, or the Child stealer." On
Friday evening, Miss WESTERN takes benefit.
s. S. CLARk, tho comedian, Is underlined at
this theatre for next week,
The national Republican., 1867-05-01
a4atioual &epnblitan.
RATEs or ADyHRTIsING.

One square, one insertion, " ; subsequent inser.
tOns so cents. One square, one month, ts Liberal
Inducements 70 quarterly, sOmi annual, and yearly
advertisers. r..
Bvery other day advertisements, 80 per cent add.
uonsl. Twice week sdVsrissments, 70 per cent.
additional. ''#
Eight lines constitute square. Leas thap squar,
charged In proportion, at the above rates.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line each insertion
Local netices, 20 cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements coming under the hsads Of Wants
For Sale, For Rent Lost and Found, not exceeding
four lines, one insertion, 1 eents three times, 81
cents. Any greater number Of lines at proportional
rates.
Advertisements should be handed 10 before p m
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

REroRT OF SANITARY CoMPANY.-Through
the politeness of Mr.. Thomas L. W. Feinour,
clerk In charge of the records of the Sanitary
Company, we are indebted for tho following ro.
port Of duty performed by that earps. Lieut..
John =. Kelly In command, ior the month end.
ing April 30 Number Of nuisaneeA reported al
Central Office, L,O65i number of nuisances abated.
I,G5W number Of nuisances unabated, l6i mum
ber Of written notices served, $40; number o.
persons verbally notified, $40; number Of war
rants served, 2sj amount Of fines imposed, $7l "A
persons sent to hospital, Il persons buried, 2
lost children restored to parents, Il number o
dead animals reported and removed, l50.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

PETTY LARCENY AND VAGRASCY.-Mary
A: Harvey was arrested by Officer Riley, of the
First ward, for the larceny Of wearing apparel,
the property Of Sarah johnson, colored. The
complainant had kindly given lodgings to the
prisoner and another woman named Mary Griffin,
at night, and furnished them with meals the next
day As they were about to leave, the complain.
ant got into conversation with Grimm, and the
other took tho opportunity to steal the clothes.
One of the garments WAS found on Mary Harvey.
Justice Tucker sont her to Jail for court, and II
being proven that Mary Griffin Is a vagrant, with.
out means Of support, dragging two children zone
IN infant at tho breasD about In all the dens she
frsquents, the Justice committed her to the work,
house for 90 days, the children with her.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

The ORIENTAL EMBAssy.-The move
ments Of the gentlemen from Japan are carefully
watched by the reporters but so far Mr. Worm
Icy has had the advantage. In the double cApa'
city and duty Of host and caterer, he certainly il
aware Of q great many Of the mental and phys
ical developments which may show themselves
among his guests. Today however, the com
missioners will seek ap interview with Secretary
Seward, who has returned from Auburn and the
knights of the pencil will have n chance Of noting
anything which may occur when the embassy is
once outside of the hospitablO walls of Mr.,
Wormley.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

LARCENIEs.- William Brazeil, black, and
labOrer by occupation, was before Justice Gull
on charge of larceny, preferred by Lewis MeiS
ter, who accused the defendant of stealing I
pair of boots valued at 80. so. After hearini
Of the facts, the Justice committed him fo
Court.
Thomas RALAY, hborer, was also
charged With tho larceny OF rope and fish. poles,
the property Of Simon Bsnsinger. He was also
sent below for Court by Justice Gull.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

FIRE.-Yesterday at about 9.l1 q. In.
IN alarm Of fire was sounded from box No. 20,
corner of Seyenth and L streets, caused by the
burning Of a pile Of rubbish in the celler Of the
fancy store Of Messrs. Britt 4 Sons, on F be.
tween Eighth and Ninth streets west. The
iremen and police we're as prompt as Is their
wont to bs, but their services were not required.
The ERE had all been extinguished except very
little that came near escaping observation, and
| which was carried out by Mr.. George Noyes, o.
the Hook and Ladder Company
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

KIRKwooD HoUsE.-Ths popular hotel
Messrs. Green. The house has been thoroughly
cleansod and renovated from attic to basement
with new decorations on the walls and ceilings
new carpets and mating on the floors, and freshly
painted throughout. The old homestead will, nj
doubt, bO the abiding.plaee Of many weary one
desiring luxury with comfort, and good accom-
modations with hospitality.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

The PETER FoRcE LIBRARY.-Thc great
Peter Force Library, which was purchased for
400 900 at the last session of the Thirty. ninth
Congress, has been removed to the library Of
Congress at the Capitol, and Librarian spoaord
is now engaged in arranging, cata!oguing and
classifying il generally, The volumes proper
number about 30, 900, while the pamphlet litsra'
ture, in which it greatly abOunds, will carry 1t
up to 90, 900 or u, 900 more,
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

The JAIL.-Warden Brown has in his
custody about So prisoners-l1 of whom are un.
der sentence to the penitentiaryi Is serving out
Jail sentence, and the balance, 20, awaiting the
action Of tho next grand jury, which will meet on
the l7th day Of June There were but two Jail
cases acted on by the last grand jury, which re-
main untried. AT this time the hoalth Of the
prisoners Is excellent there being but little or nc
sicknoss-R fact in great degree attributable tc
the precautionary measures taken by the warder
and his officers and the physician, DR.. Duhamel
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

SERVICES DISPENSED WHH.-Y yesterday,
Mr.. Chas. Il. Lathrop foreman of the Govern
ment printing office, discharged about twenty
compositors, on account Of a scarcity Of compo-
sitiOn. One pressman was dispensed with by the
foreman Of that room, Mr.. Oliver Reed. A few
others, in other parts of tho building, We learn,
were also dropped from the list Of employees.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

PoIIcETEIEoRAPH.-fhe number ofmes
sagos transmitted and received at Police Head
quarters during the past month was $40; ant
for the year ending April 80, 10, 1868,
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

SELLING WITHOUT LICESsE.-John Car
rico, (white,) aud a storekesPer was fned $2C
by Justice Gull for selling liquor without license
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

The FIsn WHARF.-But few fish arrived
at the whArves yesterday, and those brought m
advance on the prices of the day before. The
weather has retarded the fshoTmen In making
heavy hauIs, - apS the boats In the river com.
ing up we're delayed yesterday by the fog and
| calm which prevailed down the river. With tho
| fog lifting and a sou wester blowing, the craft
will come booming along in ample time for Thurs.
| day,s market
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

Drunk AND DIsORDERLY.-Al large mum
ber of drunk and disorderly cases were locked NJ
in the Fourth ward station; all being Aneh by
Justice Walter, and in default sent 10. tho work
house,
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

AMOUNT OF FIHEs.--JuStice Walter re
turns for the past month, as the amount Of fines
the sum Of SSl9.55.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

A Writ OF MAEDAMUs SERVED ON THE
BOARD OF REGIsrRATIoS-W were informed
last evening that wit Of nIandamus was issued
against the Board Of Registration, citing them to
appear In court and show cause why they refuse
to hold extra sessions Of the board IN the several
wards faT the purpose Of recording the names o.
those who were not registered at former sittlngs
but who now desire to be registered as voters
The gentleman at whose instance this was done
we hear, lives in the Third ward, and is nAmoC
Leonard. It appears that ho went into the Sey
snth ward TO be registered, and was refused.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

MADE AN ATTEMPT.-Wm. n. King, the
horse thief, mSde an attempt TO escape on Mon
day night from the cell at police hsAdquarters,
which well nigh proved successful, Yesterday
his physiOgnOmy was taken, and no was sent to
Jail and will probably be tried in the early part
of June.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

WTANTED-NEW AND CAST-OFF
w CLOTHING, OLD COLD AND SILVER, or
Merchant Pawnbroksr Store Of r. FULTON Co.,
500 Ninth street, doors north Of Penn. avenue.
ds20-u
NJ RS. j. 4. SP + n G Il X S
IM Formerly offs Market spaee)
MILLINERY AND
DRESS. NJ AKl NG ROOMS
No. II FOur.aud.a half street, between Pennsylya'
Ap2'lm mia avenue and street,
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

PUGILIsrIc.- ones, the celebrated
pugilist, and at present located in this city, is
about making u match to fight Jim Lawler, Of
Boston the date Of fight not yet specified, Stakes
81, 900 or more,
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

LEAVES To-DAY.-Judge Cartier, we are
informed, takes the cars this morning for the
State Of Ohio where ho will remain until June
next,
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

THE ARsENAL.-The work at the arsenal
is getting very slack, and at present there are
only about | 50 men, excluding the enlisted men,
employed. At one time there were Oyer thou
sand men kept at work clSauing guns, &c, al
this pOst
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

SOUTHERN RELIEF FAIR,-We hope this
community will bear In mind that the Southern
Relief Fair commences on Monday evening next
NAV 9, At Odd Fellows Hail. on Seventh street.
As the ladies of the different churches are using
their best efforts to insure Its success, We trust
that all who have 1t In their power to contribute
anything, either In the way Of fancy articles,
flowers, or provisions for the supper table, will
send 1t to the Hall on Monday morning Thii
appeal Is earnestly made, for letters from fal
and neat are received every day, establishing
beyond . doubt TIE fact Of the extreme suffering
Of the Southern people
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

JUDGE NLIN ILL.-Wc regret to have to
state that Judge Olin, of the Chancery Court, Is
confined to his room, being quite i'll. We trust,
however, he will soon recover good health
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

The CouRr or lIYMEN.-rhcrc were is
sued during April l4l marriage licenses OF this
number lOl were to white and 40 to colOred
couples,
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

VIZ EVERY ONE TO
w know that an now selling at my New
Store, No. 500 Seventh street, under Odd Eel.
merly on the Avenue, under The late arm Of Burns
Wilson, at fair prices Try me, ,,,,
q. D. WILSON
Boa Seventh street, under odd Fellows Hall.
N BAH goods warranted As represented.
fsl4.3m
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

l.. FLANNERY's STATUE OF ABRAHAM LIN
coLS.-While making our rounds yesterday, we
noticed In tho studio Of L. Flannery, esq, the
colossal statue of Mr.. Lincoln, which is, we un.
derstand, intended to be placed In front Of the
City Hall by the committee having the matter
in charge, viz: Mayor Wallach, c. s. Noyss, N,
D. Larner, John q. Dudley, John Turton, G. +.
Guliek and others, and which We have already
alluded to. This statue is q colossal one, and
will bo elevated to q considerable height. We
have seen all Of the figures intended TO represent
the statue in question, but we have been more
foroibly impressed with the truthful representa-.
tion of Mr.. Lincoln by Mr.. L. Flannery than
with any We have seen. The statue is original
in Its design and attitude representing the Chief
Magistrate of the nation giving his attention 10
the interests Of his country from the time Of bis
6rst inaugural address to tho time Of his assassi
nation. This great man appears in standing re-
lief, as whom addressing the people, in his Rrsi
inaugural, from tho front Of the nations Capitol
when suddenly his attention is called to what Il
better felt than dcscribed-the gigantic rebellion
In the South. The right arm is slightly extended
with the index finger pointing as If to his oon
stituents, while the face bears an expression o
stability and thought, as II about to speak som,
important words. The left hand rests easily OF
what represents union of strength, bundle o
sticks bound arouRd with starry streamer.
In viewing this statue collectively, 1t exhibit
Mr.. Lncoln aroused with all the energy ant
emotion excited by the condition of the oouutr,
during his Innsterly administration, and not a
some would.be artists have produced him, Il
that dreamy, Inexpensive, dull mood in theil
doll.bAby would.be models,
| We have conversed with those who knew Mr.
Lincoln best, both Of this city and of Spring
field, and they are unanimous in the opinion
that Mr. Flannery's statue is the most faithful
Likeness Of our martyred President ever pro
duced by an artists chisel.
Out Of twenty.ons designs offered for n monu
ment to the memory Of the victims Of the terri
Bile explosion at the United States arsenal IL
this city, Mr.. Flannery's was ehoseni which, o
itself, speaks volumes in his praise rs an artist
but this is not all: he has produced tho mos
vivid and correct likenesses Of President John
son, Mayor Wallach, Father Wiget and othors
that We have ever seen; and We Oan hearth.
commend the committee for their choice in tn
present instance,
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

A NEw CLAM AGAINST THE CoRPoRA.
TIoS.-A oOlOred individual appeared at the
police headquarters yesterday morning inquiring
for Major Richards; and on that gentieman's Pre-.
senting himself demanded payment for tbs car
rying Of the dead colored baby, found a day Of
two ago, from Third and L streets to the Fourth
ward station. The Major not being aware d
any law which allowed reoompense or prize.
money for the carrying Of dead babies from on,
locality to another, declined payment The cor
poration must be careful. A claim like thii
allowed, and dozen babies 4 week would Ger
tainly have to be paid for. Infanticide is bat
enough at present, but the increase Of that Grim,
would be enormous in the event of salvage beiul
allowed on every dead baby being picked up
mont, Murder Bay, or the environs Of Swamp
poodle.
The national Republican., 1867-05-01

Police TELEGRAPH BUsINEss.-We are
informed by NJ. 7, HOlloy, esq, the gontlsmanly
supsriuto of the police telegraph that there
passed through the central Office, during the
month just ended, $40 telegrams, making in
all since the lst of January, 10, 36S dispatches.