davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-11

Not only has the increase been
about thirty per cent. over last year,
but is some six thousand more than
in any year of the past ten.
The amounts of money loaned up
on the mortgages recorded in the
State are evidence both of the mum
bers OF transfers of capital and real
estate, and of confidence in the sta.
bilility of business. After the be-
ginning OF the war and the deprecia'
ton of the currency, the number OF
mortgages was very much diminish
ed, but the great increase since thu
peace will be seen by the comparison
OF three years taken as specimens:
Amt recl,ed in mortgages Of 1859 go 7o7 oSs
Z" 4" " 1867 22, 75J. 2ja
" Z" - 'GJ ~ 100 UO0
In all these cases the amounts fol
the past year, are given in round
numbers, the statements from some
localities not being entirely closed
and footed. but the report of the
Commissioner will fully support the
figures above given.
The records of the State Depart
ments show also great increase in
certificates issued for the mcorpora-
tion OF manufacturing companies,
such as rolling mills, iron furnaces,
factories, &c.
All our internal affairs thus show
the marks of real and rapid progress,
and the revival and increase of busi.
ness enterprise, whilst the financial
reports warrant the Auditor in de
claring that "the finances OF the
State were never in as favorable con.
dition as at the present time, and her
credit IN the market is not surpassed
by that OF any other State or Gov
ernment in the world"
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
The reports of the trustees Of the
several Asylums which are submitted
to you, show all these institutions to
be in good condition, and, to the ex-
tent OF their capacity, doing thor.
oughly the good work committed to
them ny the State.
The current expenses OF sustaining
them have been very nearly the same
as the last year, and their estimates
Tor the year to come are similar in
amount. The very general expecta,
tion that the cost of living would be-
fore this be materially reduced has
been disappointed, and although the
expenditures of these institutions arc
considerably greater than was for
merly the case, believe that homes,
and careful economy is used in theil
management and that the increase o
cost is not proportionately greater
than in private families.
At } our last session appropriations
were made for continuing the worl
upon the Asylums for Deaf anC
Dumb, and for the Idiotic, and fo
additions to be made to the North
ern and Southern Lunatic Asylum'
and to the Institution for the blind.
All mechanical work has been em
barrassed by the very high prices o
labor and materials, and the progress
made has been fully as great and al
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-11
Yantotk yefftrsonian

Once Ia second story of Davis Building,
corner Of Main and Sandusky SITS.
i..... TERMS:
One Year.in advance oe............. % 90
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-11

A LII who value a beautiful head of hair
"A and its preservation from premature
badness and turning gray, viii not fail tu
use LYONS celebrated Kathsiron. II makes
the hair rich. sO!t and glossy. ertdica'es
dandruf. ana causes the hair to grow with
luxuriant beauty. II Is sold everywhere.
y. THOM,S Lyon. Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
gsts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-11
FINDLAY, OHIO, FRIDAY. JANUARY IL, 1857.

4 qua DE MAGNOLIA. - The rretticst
N thing. the "sweetest thing" and the
most oft Tor the least money. II overoomes
allays headache and Inflammation, and is u
necessary companion w the sick room. In the
nursery and upon the toilet sideboard. !,
can be obtained everywhere at one dollar
per bottle.
Saratoga Spring water, sold by all drug
gists. ....I - ...... - ..F -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-11

The reports of the financial officers
of State present condition Of affairs
which you will view with satisfaction.
The receipts of the Treasury for the
fiscal year ending 18th of November
last, including the balance of S756,
0s5.92 unexpended in the previous
year, were Ss,455,74S Al, The ex-
penditures were S7,434, ,496.73 of
which the following is synopsis,
viz:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-01-11

Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring has
been steadily growing IN favor for over twen.
ty years. IL acts upon the absorbenis at the
roots OF the hair, aud changes 1t to its orig
insl color by degrees. All instautane us d s es
deaden and injure the hair. HeimstIeet's s Is
not dye, but is certain In its results. pro
notes ITS growth, and isa beautiful HAIR
DRsssIG. Price, so cents and 81 90. Sold by
all dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
gis s. '..I .g ...
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON MONEY MARKET


LONDON Feb. 6-NOOn-ConsOls quoted at 90 11l6
United States FveTwentes 72s Illinois Central shares
Q 81 Erie Railway shares, 901
Eveniug-Consols closed unchanged at 90 i1-16 for
money American Securities closed at the following
rates United states $685. 72y Illinois Central shares sOs
Erie Railway shares, 800.
LONDON, Feb. 7-Noon.-The Bank Of England ha
reduced ats rate Of discount to per cent.
Consols to-day quoted at 90 116 for money; United
States S2Os 70 9lG Illinois Central Shares, SOs; Erie
Railway Shares, 500.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
IIyBRFoOL, Feb 6-NOon.-The market for Cotton is
sNet The sales Of the day will probably not exceed
1000 bales Prices remain unchanged, Middhng Upands
being quoted at l4id d.
Fyenng-The market irregular during the after
noon The quotations for Addlng Upands ranged from
ft;d 10 1 & the sales Of the day reached 5000 bales
re Rrcadsufs market is dull Corn is quoted at 4Ol.
Lard is easier and sold to-day at 5 Refined and Penn
svlvapia White Petroleum are quoted at ll6
Feb T-Noon.-The Cotton market is dull and shows a
defining tendency The sales Of the day are estimated at
900 bales ddng Uplands quoted at l4 sl4id per
.touud
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
MARRIED..

-BYFIRLD-0n wednesday Jan a. 1851 by the Rev MT
Inskp Edward Baker to Miss Clara Ia Byhe both Of Ne"iors
City.
COR-ALvORD-Att PourthAye Presbyterian Church Wenes
day by Howard Crosby d. d. Charles Coo 70
Caroline dang ghter OF @. A. ASoh, all Of this city.
HALIyAE sICKLR-At Greenpout L. l., Thursday Feb T.
by the Rev Henry Blanchard william Hall Of Brooklyn 10 Laura
A. YanS Sickle Of Greenpont No cards
HAMILTOg-wHITR0n Wednesday evening. Peb g. at Madison
square Presbyterian Church. by the Rev Dr. Adams Charles H.
Hamilton daughter Of Pomeroy White M D. all Of this
city.
IyRS-BfssBLIn Eorwak Conn., Wednesday the 9Th inst In
the First Congregational daughter by the Rev B Col
Ellen A. eldest daughter Of the officiating eermen
Wednesday Feb Newburgh by the
Rev d. G. Wright Of Poughkeepse Geo Martin Of Brooklyn 10
Josephine daughter Of the late nO b. Dusenbery Newburgh
ROBBLTNGCO0PER0n Wednesday Feb at Trinity Chapel BY
gbee John A. Roeblng Of Trenton N j. 10 Lucia W.
Cooper Of Niagara Falls n Y.
ROsS-RMERY0n Thursday Feb at 81 Johns Church POrsS
Brook j. 10 Maggie e. youngest daughter OF Thatcher
Emery Of Portsmouth. No cards.
TRASK-WOODBURY-In Kalamazoo Michigan WEDNESDAY Feb
the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev Job Peon,
George ask Of NewlOk 10 Carrie daughter OF T. Woodbury.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
DIED.

BRAMAN-At Pouney w. Thursday Jan d. 1867 Mrs Lydia
Beaman widow Of Joel Beanan ESQ., aged Is and months
FRDAt somers wesester Co.. Tuesday 5h inst Of scarlet
fever Howe of Ebert and Lydia Field aged years.
months and 10 days
FREBMANon Tuesday Feb s. Of pleuro pnsumOn Sarah M wife
Of Piny Freeman
The relatives friends Of the family invited TO attend her funeral
from RAyenswood Friday ~ O'Clock Carriages will DO
Hunters Point Ferry at II o'clock
UARRSON-In Yorkve Wednesday Feb Priscilla daughter Of
William Harrison aged years months
KING-on Tuesday morning Sth inst, At Beeve j. Aaron King
aged % years and months
Funeral from the Reformed Church. Beeve on Saturday
9Th inst at o'clock Relatives and friends invited
MILRR-At Mount vernon Y, WEDNESDAY Feb 1867 William
Miller aged 90 years months and % daya
The friends Of the family the Hawaha
Lodge No 43l aud NJ and the Fraternity In general arc
specially invited attend the funeral from the M Church Mount
Vernon this day (FrdAy) at l2i O'Clock D. m The leaves
Twenty seyenthst and Foarthaye. at ll;l5 Am
MOTION Wednesday Feb Of consumption Frances of
Mott aud daughter Of the late Rev ANA Camp aged 40
The friends Of the family and members NewYok
No aud NJ respectfully invited TO attend her funeral
Saturday 9th inst at 0coe from late residence
Haven between One hundred aud fourth and One hundred
AM. .iory -Gnh ste
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
FIRES.
DISASTROUS FIRE N FrL1oy.sr


At 12! o'clock this morning a fip broke out in the
opticians store No. 14 FultoI-st The alarm
was quickly given. but in incredibly short
space Of time the whole building mass
Of flame, lighting up FultOn5t and Broadway
as though II were day The second sory occupied by
dealer in school books and stationery, Az one time IL
looked as though the destruction Of the contiguous
buildings was inevitable, the angy flames apparently
having the entire mastery In sfew minutes MIN after tnf
at the OF disaster ald In short time after
heavy streams OF water were beng played upon the burn
ing building IL was soon evident that the fremen had
the congregation under control and In less than an hour
the fire was substantially extnuished. No. l52 Fulton
st. occupied by Closes clothing establishment; No l66
Fuitons Biochs lager beer sabon and Dr. Marss truss
establishment were all more less damaged by water.
IN sNTE-sT.
fire broke out in Chambers piano factory, No. 10
sixh-st at about II o'clock this morning The loss
could not be ascertaincd but 1t will doubtless prove
IN oRcHAaD-sT.
fire was discovered in the tailoring shop Of Isaac
Barach No Orchards about 10 O'Clock last evening
IL was promptly extnguished by the fremen. Damage
IN WEST FoRIIETH-sT.
Last evening, fire brokeout in the premises No
$40 West Fortieth-s occupied mat manuactory by
ing amounts 10 81 900, which isfuly insured.
FIRE IN wEsTCHBTER VILLAGE.
Last Wednesday night the house of John Noel
in the village of Westcheste was set on fire by some OF
his children, who playing with matches The house
was damaged about $500, upon which there is no in
surance.
AT NEw-loNDON.
BY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
NEw-LoNDoN, Conn., Feb 1.-Two wooden build
ings occupied as stores and nOons situated Mainst
were destroyed by fire last night partially insured in
NewYork Offices Loss about 81 OO supposed incendiary
COLUMBJs, OHIO.
COLUMBUS Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE building owned by
W. A. Neil next north Of the Neil House, partially
destroyed by fire this forenoon. II fully insured
The portion occupied by T. 6 Walker a Photographic
gallery was entirely destroyed, with the contents The
Insurance was small The third story, Tuttles billiard
room was considerably damaged and was fully insured
The lower floor occupied BY Balm Sons dry goods was
much damaged by water, and also fully insured. The
office of the Western Union Telegraph Company escaped
with some damage by water
oGDENsBURGH.
OGDENsBURGH, Feb IA fire at o'clock this
morning entirely consumed the Toman House formerly
Norton House and adjoining premises in Marblerow.
The fire broke out second time, and consumed three
additional sections Of Marbls-row. Loss e25O.OOo
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
THE STEAM 1cEBoAT TO BE LAID UP.

BY TELzgRAPH
FIsHKILL, Feb. Tt is now feared that the Oppor-
tunty for testing the merits Of the steam iceboat Minnie
f. nodd has passed The mild weather has operated dis
asrousy the ice, and has weakened IT that travel
on 1t hereabous is dangerous Early yesterday morning
It was observed that the boat settling the ice gradu
ally giving way under IT, During yesterday afternoon no
change appearing in the weather, Mr. Dodd determined
10 attempt 20 move her; but in consequence Of being
compelled 10 go 10 Hewburgh for tacklg, the attempt
was postponed till this morning. At m. to-day the
craft Law about feet from the shore the ice under her
having sunk the depth Of foot two and the hull OF
the vessel lying submerged nearly 10 the gunwaes The
hull however, being properly calked and water
tight, no damage ensued. About o'clock four
horses were hitched TO the craft, and an attempt
was made TO drag her out Of the water on the
ice. The horses pulled well ana strong, drawing
the vessel easily but fast she mounted the ice she
broke through her weight being too great She now lies
about COO feet from her first position surrounded by
water with poor prospects OF getting her out OF the
trouble Will have TO be taken shore TO save her
from the damaging effects OF the ice when IL breaks
The ferry boat managed to break track from fshhl TO
Newburgh last night, and this morning she Is running
regularly.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
TnR MuRpER TRIAL IN NrwARK.-The Court o

THE MURDER TRIAL IN NEwARK-The Court Of
Oyer and Termner yesterday engaged with the trial
Of Patrick Maague for murder The evidence for the
state has been given by Mrs Cathanne NOOn mother,
and Mary Noon, wife, Of the deceased Dr. G. +. Lehl-
bach, County Physician; Dr. Edwin NJ. Ward, Michael
COncannOn, Albert Matthews, James Powers, Joseph
Pelham and Patrick Cunningham The testimony for the
defense is TO the effect that alteration took place
between the two and after clnchng the deceased ban
tered the prisoner for another fight Finally the prisoner
said TO Noon, j" you don't let me alone I'll Kill yOu" and
In few moments Michael was stabbed. The case was
opened on the part Of the defense by Mr. L. C. Clifford
Reuben Nj. Dodd, James Porter barkeeper at Archdea
cons saOOn), Richard Powers Constable Hall and Ira
called by the defense IL was proved by them
that the deceased had tried TO get the prisoner TO fight
the previous Saturday night, and that Malague
compelled 10 fight the evening when the fatal blow
given. About ~ o'clock tho summing up commenced,
followed by the Judges charge and at O'Clock the jury
went cut " consider what verdict 70 return.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 6The steamship Peruvian, which left
Portland, Me- the th OF January arrived at London
derry yesterday.
Feb. 7-NOon.-The steamship Bavaria from Southamp-
ton for New.York, on Sunday returning, with
her rudder broken.
LONDON Feb. 6-Evening. ship Isaac Webb, Capt.
stowen which sailed from Liverpool the sd Of January
for NewYork, was Feb. s. putting back for Cork
dismasted.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO FEB. Z.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Feb. Gin Parliament last night LORD
Derby, in reply to an inquiry made by Earl Russell
said that Lord Stanley had asked Mr. Seward to state
plainly the points of the claims which adjustment
by arbitration was desired by the Government OF the
United States.
new Atlantic Telegraph Company is now form
ing with the intention of laying submarine cable
by way of the Azores to Halifax. The prospectus
announces that the tolls will be "a sterling on "A
words syAt IlSsSsS>--
The following words were omitted in yesterdays
telegram The Lord Chancellor read the speech for
the Queen.
great storm has visito1 the Southern and Western
coast of England.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08

| PAREr--Is Jersey olty on Thsrs' 49,
rfe OF 1tfsnp
J.r.ey City an Thaa.y Feb T. Ea vito Of ssspa.
Psre, IN tbe 1th year Of her
Notice Of funeral tono
PiIIfPIh Brooklyn Thursday FEB 8F Maria Phup stasV
Of the late William Philip, in the 7d year Of herye-
The relatives friends family
Davis invited attend b funeral on moD FEB ~ st1 gcioc
from ~ AIMS Church, Washington ana SAns s sioua
further invitation Remains viii be taken TO Gfsenwooi
sANDSAt Sing Sing Fourth day 9Th MAts H. daughter -
William NJ and Phehe Aun Sands aged 20 years :.
The friends and relatives invited attend br fnner fna
Meeting House ChapaquA the ah ns at u OOk Oefrs9a
will he waiting at the station 10 meet the train EAie leaves TwesT@
sEths. at 8:l5 a. m, -
sIIIPMANTu BroOhn THURSDAY Fb Ha1iett Ws o. G. IL
Shpman aged 81
The family invited fanersl
De K4hase
sSELEs-on Tuesday Peb Teresa b. wife u M,Orea DIX
Fuaers services saturday At s Josephs Church.
sted.
Sdl THURSDAY Feb Blanche, youngest daughter Of Wall
and JAns r. Smth, aged years and months
The relatives aud friends o the invited 10
the funeral At the residence ber parents
81 O'clock
the 60th year Of his
The relatives and friends Of the family and a the sbes OF
medical profession respectfully attend tha funeral
his late residence, No 33 SeOndsye Saturday saeruooa
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08

COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CoRREc-
rIoSsYesterday afternoon the regular meeting OF the
Commissioners Of Charities and Corrections was heu ~
M I Rondst President Bowen In the chair II was pro-
nosed ad ared that special instructions should Dc gwen
TO the warens Of the different institutions WIN regard 70
nrecauonarv measures against fire John boWers was
warded the contract for iron work for the boys new
prison m $3.50 Hereafter all prisoners 10 tho
fenentiary Il only for Simoe assault snan " 0io'cu III
prison garD,
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
CANADA.
MORE GOLD DISCOVERED.

NJ TKLEaRAPH
KINGSTON, Feb. THE Daily Nacs states hat gold
has been discovered in the township OF LOugh-
borough little to the northeast of this city, 1t is
also announced that gold has been discovered in the
township of Victoria and there is every reason TO be
eve that gold is to be found IN the region lying pc
tween these two points, which about 100 miles
aDart
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
NEW-ENGLAND.

CHARITABLE REQUESTS or TIE LATE JUDGE MERRIcK.
Br TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 7.-Judgp Plny Merrick,
who died at Boston on Friday, left 10000 to his ma
tive town of Brookfied Mass for the establishment
of public library, and aD equal amount to the
Children's Friend Society at Worcester. His whole
estate is valued at $l5SOOO
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08

THE OHIO RIVER FREE OF ICE.

THE TRIBUNE
PARKERsBURG Feb. 7.-Navigation on the Ohio
River is now fully resumed for the season The Ice COM
menced moving from this point-Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad terminuson the 4th inst and the river IL now
entirely clear with Is feet In the channel Booths line
of steamers and barges loading with freight for Ports
mouth Maysyile, Cincinnati, LOUISVILLE and intermedl-
nin land inRa
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08

PERsoNn.-Chief Justice Bigelow of Boston is at
the Westminster Hotel. The Hon. j. N. Mccullough
Pittsburgh the Hon. T. A. Scott, Philadelphia the Hon.
d. @. Fort oswego; and the Hon r. N Rice, Detroit are
M the 81 Ncholas Hotel Messrs. Mckee, JOsephs
Adaire Mackley Chase strain, Bemus. and Johnson OF
the Pennsylvania Legislature and Cen nj = G. BroGn %
Ames Massachusetts and the Hon J.. M. Sweat, Port
land are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel senators srs ~ tSe
Fifth Avenue yesterday, and left for washington last
evening
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
FENIANS.
FENIAN MASS MEETING.

Last evening Fenian mass meeting, under the
auspices OF the Gen. ONel Circle f. b.. held at the
Metropolitan Hall, No. 81 slxthave. The audienc was
large and nthusiastc. Speeches made by Gen s.
p Spear, r. j. Meeban George Archdeacon, and others
company OF the Irish Republican army was in attend
In uniform. At the conclusion Of the speeches a
number OF those present enrolled their soldiers
in the ROberts's organization.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
DISASTERS.


ACCIDENTS IN CROSSING TiIE HUDSON on THE ICE.
81 rsLsaHAPH TRIBUNE
FIsmKlII Feb. THE ice in the river at this point
is about 10 inches thick yet IT is not the sound black
water ice but composed entirely Of heavy comb Ice and
snow. II Is very dangerous for pedestrians 70 cross
Yesterday the horse and wagon OF the Merchants Union
Express broke through and came being lost Judge
Monne and two ladies also broke through but escaped
with slight immersion The day, too, gentleman
who was carrying carpet bag the latter containing
$500 I'm gold broke through and narrowly escaped drown
ing This morning the Rev. Mr.. Wright and lady Of
Poughkeepse while attempting 70 cross, went In NJ TO
their necks, and would have. undoubtedly drowned had
not assistance been given In time in the shape OF
sleigh.
THREE STEAMERS SUNK IN THE MISSISSIPPI
NFw- ORLEANS, Feb THE steamer Starlight,
hence for Shreveport In going the falls at Alexan
dra struck on the rocks and SUNK but after got
afoat The L. billiard sunk 10 her main deck In
sofia Lake with $50 bales OF cotton board The cargo
would be saved in "A damaged condition. Tho steamer
Navigator with 700 bales Of cotton on board was snagged
and sunk TO her boiler deck 80 miles below Shreveport
No lives were lost by either Of the above disasters
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILROAD.

The TRBuSE
LAWRENCE Kansas Feb THE inhabitants of
Douglass County yesterday voted in favor of subscribing
t9OOOOO I'm County bonds TO the Capital stock OF the
jeayenworth Lawrence and Galveston Railroad THIS
nsures the Immediate commencement OF the WORK at
this point
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Feb6.-Kellerspoig [Auersperg y has been
appointed by the Emperor to succeed Becredi in the
Ministry.
Feb. 7.-Austria is to have a responsible Ministry
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
ITALY.

ROME. Feb 6.-The Holy Father is considering a
proposition for the canonization of Christopher COlum
bus the discOverer Of America,
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
HUNGARY

PEsTH, Feb 7-Andrasy is to be the Premier of
new Hungarian Ministry, and Lonyay will be the
Minister of Finance
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
fFNTRAL. ASIA

b ST. PETERsBrRG, FEB 9-Qispatches from Central
Asia announce that the Russiap forces have gained
q victory over the troops of tho Khan of Bokhara
near SamaTcand.