davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
CooN-CoNKLrS.-on Wednesday, March 3, at the
residence or the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. j. T..
Searles, OF Brooklyn, l.. l., FIRMAN Coon to SARAH
A., daughter Of s. G. Conklin; all Of Plainneld, N.
j. No cards.
FAY-BURNs.-In Brooklyn on Tuesday, March 2.
by Rev. G. De La Martyr, HENRY G. Fay to
MARY I. BURNS, both OF Brooklyn
FLAGLER-FERGUsoN.-On Wednesday, February
"a, PHILIP FLAGLEa, Jr., to Miss MATTE FERGUSON.
both OF Kansas City, Mo.
HENRy-BLEEcKER.-On Tuesday, March 2, at
Christ church, Fifth avenue, by the Rev. Dr. r. @.
Ever, WILLIAM THORNTON HENRY, OF Jersey City,
Bleecker, OF New York.
LAIRD-SEcoR.-On Tuesday. March 2, at the
stephen D. Brown JAMES S. LAIRD to AMANDA,
No cards.
MARvIN-wHELrLEY.- Bergen City, N j., on
CHARLES NJ. MARVIN, OF Jersey City, to MARY NJ.
WHELPLEY, of Bergen.
NEwC0MB--SUYDERLAND.- Albany, on Tuesday,
March 2, by the Rev. Henry Darling, DR.. G. L. NEW
COMB, OF New York, to LIZZIE A., daughter OF the
late John II. Sunderland.
Cortland county papers please copy.
SANFoRD-CLARK.-At the Reformed church, Ber-
gen Point, N. j., on Tuesday, March 2, by the Rev.
ii. w. II. Jones, JAMES Il. SANFORD to ABBIE CLARK,
both OF the above place. No cards.
= STIvERs-LocKLIN.-On Thursday, March 4, by the
Rev. George II. Houghion, HENRY Ii. STrvERs 10
JANE Il. LocKLIN, daughter OF the late John Lockin
both OF this city. No cards.
SIMEs-WALGRovE.-In this city. on Monday
March l. at the residence Of the brides parents 6y
the Rev. James Mlllctt, EDMUND T. SIMEs to LOUISE
j., eldest daughter OF George w. Walgrove, Esq.
THoMsoS-kEID.-0n wednesday, March s. by the
Rev. DR.. Tying, Rector OF st. George JOHN, eldest
son OF James Thomson, ESQ.,, of Leith to MARGARET,
second surviving daughter Of John Reid, Esq, late
merchant, Edinburg.
BRIDES residence, by Rev. Henry Ward Beccher,
WILLIAM 4. WEST 10 FANNIE +. JOHNSON, all OF
Brooklyn n. Y. No cards.
The New York herald., 1869-03-05
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains =
The Farewell Address Of President Johnson-He
gorifes himself, scods the radicals, reviews the
Congressional record OF the last four years and the
Declaration OF Independence and surrenders the
robes of office.
Testimonial to Lieutenant General Sherman-Pre-
sentaton of $100 900 In money and General Grants
house in Washington.
President Johnson's Last Day in the White House
Closing scenes, incidents, &c.
Complete List of the Members Of the Forty-frst
Congress, geographically and politically arranged
A Synopsis OF the Proceedings OF Congress during
the past week.
Report Of the Committee appointed to investigate
the charge Of bribery in the Alaska Purchase
The very latest European News by cable up to
the hour Of publication.
Telegraphic News from Cuba, giving details OF the
Revolutionary Movements on the Island, &C.
The latest Mexican Despatches-Failu Of Ne
grete's Rebellion Letter from Senior Romero on the
State OF the Country, sc.
The Indian War-One Thousand Braves on the
War PATH
Interesting particulars OF the Removal of the Re-
mains Of sWirz,n the Andersonville Jailer-parts Of
Particulars of the Disaster on the Hudson River
Railroad.
Female Sea Captain-The Captain OF the Amer-
can ship Chleftain is taken sick and the vessel
brought from Calcutta to this rort by his wife.
Obituary Notices Of Alphonse de Lamartine Ray
mond Theodore Troplong, David T. Valentine, W. r.
Wins0w, U. s. N; Rev. Charles II. Platt, Rev. Abner
J. Leavenworth and Charlotte J. Bullers.
1t also contains the Current News OF the Week;
the Fashions; Amusements; varietes Foreign Intel
ligence; Facetia; Sporting, Religious, Artistic and
Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Editorial
articles on the prominent topics OF the day; our
Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse,
Dry Goods aud Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial
and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts OF all the
important and interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Singie subscription, So; Three copies SIS;
Five copies, S.; Ten copies SIS; Single copies, five
cents each. limited number Of advertisements In
serted In the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald., 1869-03-05

a ssS,s % p s % ss a % sss
s 8 Iss ss Nc s. 4 81
%s sl s.%s.s and y fer c c va S
mc for new mixed westsrnSe latter an extreme
for H.. r y0T ns Sc e, "a Y e, 90
in store Oats were in light rsqSss s cs and u: market
7sc store, Including small lots a, railroad depot al ac
sse Rye continued dull and prices were nomiaa Barley
ms 's%y ~ Barley
c vsrao wSsss
bark g lie M sae i aco bs petroleum. At S" British
s.se s S *. a.
and general cargo and from Eas.5n ports to the River Plate
terms
suNs.rs eouingsd to rule quiet bu. steady at former
ors sii slow OF SALE the demand from all classes
ssss being @ 1Ss vss grades s %
os Su m
quoted a, ii5sc lac god juts At 4bc 5kc, do and
HAY-wh only moderately active demand and free ar.
sss = % ne sr Tsss heavy a. sc @ shipping and q
quoted =. 3 n 10 and snort ., zoe. zoe.
Al Sc small mai vnSs IL new ssrSs
SavAI ST. sTcs,s Iol sbl. spirits ,urpenn. and
sv svss pc.s ,Ss Ss s ps
prices sales were mad. % 2, lS obs
sss. ss %.r: ~ :ls: ys.:.::s ss:s
4 \ !: 4. .$s * !, 4 !, N:
ss,rs DO, y. j. Tar ": au,.. but s,essy =
OtLso Inseed there OF 1900 gallons at 81 On
cushes prices were ~ W 81 w. or other kinds sales
fnovisicss.-Rscsipis AS bts pork, 50 do beef SIS
packages meats ~ do lard and ia dressed hogs The
pork continued 70 rule dull the demand being
emey light aud prices were heavy though holders were no
seoat ssl: io,. a. ssi 50 ss IS for
g1 2b &21 30 for old do. Bxtra prime quoted ~
~ d eN 80 and Western prime msss A 8n Dressed
hogs quiet and lower Western closing a l3c. 1Sc,
and prices wsrs weak and somswss irreg.!s Sales 7s
ANAL ssiss within he range p sI ESQ for prime
hams han only small .sI:s w:rs made a. sH ssa
lsSc s1skc for dry salsd and picklsd shoulders iSc
b1c for smoked do l7kc. Iec for pcked hams and 20c
The New York herald., 1869-03-05

. eeH; DO. preferred. 70 77k; Milwaukee and st.
Paul. 6i,s Q IS; do. preferred, 7615 7oss; Fort
Wayne l165s III; Ohio and Mississippi, SO a 33,4;
Michigan Southern, 95S 95,s; Illinois Central, 14o
a l4l Plttsburg S9H S96; Toledo, los 1o5A;
Rock Island, 125A 1885; Northwestern, 81 sly;
do. preferred S9hs S9s; Lake Shore. 104H 1861.
In Southern securities Louisanas were higher,
owing to the adjournment OF the Legislature and the
consequent postponement OF the apprehensions Of
issues Of bonds. North Carolinas were pres sed
for sale and Y lower
The bids for the railway bonds at the regular
The New York herald., 1869-03-05
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HaIf.pnst Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, March 4-6P NJ.
AsHEs-Pot moderately active and steady with sales
Of 50 bbls at 81 rs So Sk Pearl dull and prices
nominal In the absence Of sales.
CoFFEE.-Rio In demand and firmly held, the sales
beng 465 bags Elizabeth about &C., god In bond.
For other kinds the market dull and prices gene
rally nominal.
CorToN.-Recepts, 37s4 bales. There but little
tivy the Market the demand from all being light
but prices steady Yesterdays quotations. The sales
93 bales including 692 for spinning It's speculation
and rs for export For future delivery there increased
business contaminated and sales effected OF ESQ bales
low middng for April at 2c $50 do for do. and
$50 for March at a5sc We append the closing QUOTA
The New York herald., 1869-03-05
Died.

BooTH.-On Tuesday. March 8, OF Inflammation OF
tho lungs CHARLES STUART BooTH, In the 35th year
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the First Presbyterian
church, corner OF South Fourth and Sixth streets,
Williamsburg, this friday afternoon, al half past
one O'Clock.
BRIES.-Suddenly on Wednesday, March 5,
ARTHUR BEERE BRIES, the only child OF Timothy
days.
The friends and acquaintances OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, this Fr
day. afternoon, at half-past one O'Clock, from the
residence Of his parents, No. 20 Charles street. The
remains Will be taken to Greenwood for intcrmcnt
ByRNE-0n Thursday, March A. after a brief ILL
ness, ANNE, beloved wife OF John Byrne, native OF
Mountmelick, Queens county. Ireland, aged "a
The funeral win take place on Saturday morning,
al hall-past nine O'Clock, from St. Brdget's church,
corner oil Eighth street and avenue Il. where re-
QUEEN mass win be offered up for the rcpose OF her
soul and from thence TO Calvery Cemetery for inter-
ment
CHEsTER.-On Thursday, March 4, w. W. CHESTER,
~ ms residence In this CITY, In the s3d year OF Dis
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CoLE.-At Melrose, on Thursday. March 4, Mrs.
Ann ELIZA wife OF Abraham Cole, aged AZ years and
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral, Saturday afternoon, at two
oc,oCk, @ ~ ner residence, corner OF Boston road
ELFoRp.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 4,
RoBERT ELFoRD, brother OF George Eliord. aged "a
The friends Of the family are respectfully requested
70 attend the funeral, from the residence OF his
Two O'Clock.
Island OF Cuba papers please copy.
FARRELL.--On Thursday morning March4 4, PEYT0N
N, eldest son OF William X. and Marie Louise Farrell,
aged 10 years aud 10 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral services at the residence OF his
parents, NO. OF Perry street, on Saturday morning.
NJ hailpast nine O'CLOCK The remains will be taken
TO Hudson. N u, for interment.
Boston aud Portsmouth IN. HI papers please copy.
.fLssDER-0n wednesday, March q, JOHN r.
FLRNDER, In the Seth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of theamily are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral service, this
The New York herald., 1869-03-05

IMMIGRATION INTO SOUTH CARoLINA.-The New
berry (S C) Herald Of February "a says:-Since our
last issue some twenty or more immigrants arrived
here the most OF them being engaged on farms near
town. while Others are on t1e way and VIII be here
during the course Of the week. We are pleased to
see this evidence OF progress on the part Of the
farmers, and look forward to the day, which we
firmly believe is not far distant when these indus
trious people will be scattered broadcast over the
whole district and State
The New York herald., 1869-03-05

yNAvERLEY THEATRE,
w ,, - 5so B@rosdway, @ opposite New ls York Hotel
UnaAated of the
GREATEST BURLESQUE ACTRESS
of the time ELISE HOLT,
and her charming troupe of artists
DOUBLE COMEDY COMPANY, RIGL SISTERS,
corps de ballet, Byron's greatest buresqne,
LUCRETIA BORGIA, NJ. d.
Doors open at M commence at Box onlce open from
"a N. TIL r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1869-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

AmUSEmBNTSs
WALLAcKs.
w Proprietor and Manager. =. Mr.. LEsTEE WALLACE
EVERY gvsssd uSTiI
WIN be presented that charming creation OF shaksPearss
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
oiIsnsf Mr. oS SShhaLEs fsHEE, Mr. sTopDaRT
Mr.. POLK, Mr. RINGGoLD, Mr. RoCKWELL NJ
ssnoMs H. SxsE NJ Ma MATHEw MTo MI M o NJ
LowAY, AT; HOWARD, NJ WARD NJ QuLGLEsyth ~ Mgs Ex
BROWN, Mss MARY BARRETT, Mrs. L. BALTIMORE,
The SEINE ISL IS LnIp AZ I'll TMssrNA ABOUT THE MID
DIE OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY.
MUSIC SCENERY AND DRESSES ALL NEW.
Mr waiack begs to announce that he received from
Mr. I. w. Robertson his last new comedy, entitled
SCHOOL"
This play by the gifted author OF "ours "casie"
preparation.
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
Nl Mr.. MAX srRAKosCH respectfully announces tina
FaRewEn REPRESENTATIONS
with aEM ~ bss;G OF q ss % ap 9psa II NE STREET
on SATURDAY MAKcHs
r.sG GHANn pNSsdsJs FAysT TN MATISEE IL Esusr
MISS KELLOGG AS Is N MARa6ERiTE
IL IMPORTANT NOTICE.
special cable telegram from Maurice strakosch, Esq,
the kellogg Concerts announces that at the enormous
Two Hundred thousand (2oo, ,ooo) Francs Gold,
ne has secured the masterwok Of the immortal
''0 -'''' PosTHUMoUs MASS.
MT Max strakosch feels confident that the announcement
will be Fssevsd with ] D an
faneous production In York with It's first
Europe when the principal vocal part VIII be entrusted TO
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
and Mr. Max Marezek VIII supernend It's representation
The New York herald., 1869-03-05

The general stock market was sympa thetic with
che condition OF the money market, but irregular
within narrow limits. The operators for decline
in prices who have entered the lists simultaneously
with acontracte movement on the part Of the banks
gradual and steady witnessed IN the last two ex-
hibits preparatory to the quarterly statement were
boldly met by the "bulls,n who have so much
at stake. The present should be tho period
of the greatest ease In money, and the gradual
contraction OF the banks would be impcrceptbie
were II not for artificial influences which are
now at work TO make money active. The passage
Of the bill changing the law will doubtless have
saiutary eject, and may be the means OF unlocking
the present combination. At the opening OF business
the railway list very weak, but recovered at the
board. Slight and frequent fluctuations continued
throughout the day. The Northwestern and Rock
Island stocks were depressed by the renewal OF the
Fuller bill and Its passage In one branch Of the I'LL
nois Legislature. The miscellaneous list was more
active, Mariposa preferred taking the lead and
selling a. high a. ssx. Pacific Mail nuctuated
between sox and 1oox. The express stocks
were the most buoyant ana active Of the
whole list United states recovering about
ten per cent one Of the directors coming
on the street a. q heavy purchaser. the relations
between the operators in this stock and the Erie
clique are OF such character as to suggest COLLISION
for stock gambling purposes. The market at
the Close was .onr again for the railway
list and nrmer for express stocks The clos
ing prices OF the last open board were
asfollows: Cumberland, 81 sIx; Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'s Express, 80 SIX; American Express AK a
lax; Adams Express, ok . slH; Merchants Union
Express, 1ex II; Quicksilver. "a 25; Canton, s7k
90; Mariposa, IA lax; do. preferred, s3,f aaah;
Pacific Mail, oex 100; western Union Telegraph,
sox ssx; New York Central. 1914 lss; Hudson
River. 1854 bid; Harlem, 1874 1885; Reading, COX o
COX; Bankers aud Brokers', iooK BID; wabash, eeY
The New York herald., 1869-03-05

FLoUn AND GRAtN.-Receipts 3,4C0 bbls. Hour 20 bbs
and so meal bs6 bushels wheat o5S corn
29o5 and 100 do rye. The ruled duh
and prices, though generally unchanged
&C. 10c lower. There almost demand however at
any price. California -four duh at range x7 11
for TO choice The sales 5000 bbs Southern
-four but little sought after and prices heavy
Sales 900 bbls. Rye -four in limited demand weak,
the sacs being only about ao bbs Corn meal in better
The New York herald., 1869-03-05
Che day was as foIlows,-

Foreign exchange was reactonary after the ad-
vance. which was also the reactionary sequence Of
the previous great decline. Rates closed this
fng as follows:-sterling, sixty days, commercial.
los,< 1Osss; good to prime bankers, 1osx 1o9lS;
short sight, 1ooH 1osss. Paris, sixty days, 5.21h
SICK; short sight, 5.104 5.13sl. Antwerp, 5.2lk
q 6.l6h. switzerland, 8. 21h o 5.1ek. Hamburg,
55Jk 35,S. Amsterda m. aoA n 4oH. Frankfort.
aosS 4oK. Bremen, IS u 's5s. Prussian thalers,
II n.y.
The following Is a statement OF the movement in
cotton since the 1st OF September last to 9th Feb
xuary:--
The New York herald., 1869-03-05
--s,lII,,.-,s--. -
ADJUSTMENTS.

AdUsEMENTs.
TIE rAAAAhH n1E hAaIShs EAMSAsy Al. MATINEE,
ToMoRkoW To MoRkow tssAATTGukPPAAYY5, |sATukPAY,, ATs ATa
m THE % eaEAgfs2 3 5yS9Ess AsS $s q TIE TIL pa PAY -
The The hSksE hoksE MAkisEs, MARINES
By w h a9ay muMoR s5' AND p MGe with
MArFIT's COMIC MILITARY rANToNINE,
THE THE YoGsa YoGsa EEcsSiT. EEEcsSiT.
THE SssG EshgSDi5rArroA sgSH5S
MARIE BoNFANTI,
THE GREAT rAsSAsY snS COMPANY
the pars Punch and Judy and sronss Panorama
POPULAR PRICES.
Reserved Orchestra Circle cents extra
Reserved Orchestra Chairs 30 cents extra
Ro9pTn,ss TREATnE, q IRE, ,,... v,, :, s,x ..
EDWIN BOOTH
in shakspeare's tragedy sG q ~, ,r,,rr
Mis-. NARY MeyISKEk, Mis-: Fanny MeRASr,
,n,sn m nA.~ and n, EDWIN %bAas s. "~-'A"'
AoAAo on Hs sArGsbAY NEXT. SHsisAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
On ''DA : Mr.. EDWIN ADAMS
NARcciissE.
Doors open At n; to commence at 4 q o'clocs ;
theatre branch ticket oce, the music Of c.
H. Ditson " Co., III BroauWay.
plays the Of elaborate preparation and
will be produced during the season.
DOwERY THEATRE.
ID MOST WONDERFUL HIT OF THE TIME.
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
TUMrLTUoUs APPLAUSE.
The most astonishing Female Gymnnst living,
SENORITA SAGRINO,
In her challenge act on the Swinging Trapcze
The intrepid Hercules LIBBY will perform his feats with
balls, weighing 20, % and IS pounds each.
Footmarks Cattle Stealers. Punch and Judy.
In the Snow. Dog Lafayette. Variety.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
The great Pantomime Of the
SEVEN DwARFS.
On Monday, March 3.
DROUGHAM's THEATRE,
I'D Tweny-fourth street, next Ia. Fifth Avenue Hotel.
THREE COURSES OF FUN.
JENNY LIND,
AN IRISH srEED.
PoCAHoNTAs,
greeted nightly by
wiTH THUNDERs OF APPLAUSE.
Doors open at ~. Performance commences Mt q p. n.
Box Office open from A. NJ. to s T.. M.
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT.
On MONDAY March ., win be produced, afcr archDolo
s'A. K GRAND sHAKsPEAREAN sIMPLrFIcArIoN.
MUCH ADO ABOUT a MERCHANT OF VENICE,
In which Mr. BRouGHAM will have rreverent shy at
Shylock for the irst time.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-13
FALL TERM OF SCHOOLS
District No. 9, Of FindIay.

The Board of Education, of Dis
trict No. 9, of Findlay, Ohio, take
pleasure in announcing to the public
that the Fall Term of their School,
will commence t.4sL iik
September 9th, 1863.
Having re. engaged the services ot
the. former efficient corps OF Teach
ers, headed by Prof. F. H Tufts,
the Board can confidently recon
mend their School as one possessing 9
superior advantages for the student
Besides the branches usually taught
in such schools, facilities are afforded
to those who study the Lstin,
French, German, and Spanish Ian
guages. =
The rudiments of Vocal Music
will be taught gratis. Instruments |
music, ON Piano, Flute, MelOdeon,
&c, taught on most reasonable
terms, and by accomplished teachers.
BY order of the Board. .yl -.
WM, KLAMRoTH, Clerk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-13

If you do not feel well, you send
for doctor, he calls upon you, look.
wise, sucks the head of his cane, scrawls
some hieroglyphics upon piece ofpa
per which You take to drug store,
and there pay scots. to sl.OO besides
the doctor fee, for remedy nine times
out of ten not half so good rs Judson' s
Mountain Herb Pills, which is 25 cts.
per box. Do you think the former
the best because you pay the most for
it; if you do we advise you To use Just
for an experiment Judson's Noun
tain Herb Pills, and see for Yourself,
that they are one of the best family
medicines compounded. They cure
Headache, Indigestion, BilliousneSs,
Jaundice, and all Female Irregular
lilies. Give the Mountain Herb Pills a
trial. Sold by all Dealers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-13
The Murder of Jacob E. Matthias.

I From Esq. Matthias we learn some
additional particulars of the murder
of his brother in Grundy county,
Mo-, which we noticed in a, former
number. 1t appears that the prelim-
mary examination showed that Mr..
Matthias had been called up from his
bed on the night of the 18th OF July
last, by man named Thomas Adams,
and requested to go a short distance
under the pretense that team was
fast in a mud-hole. In less than an
hour Adams made his appearance at
the house at which he boarded and
reported that he had found Matthias
lying dead inthe road. Search was
at once made, and the murdered man
was found lying as he must have fal,
len in the road, two bullet wounds
upon his person, : either of which
must have proved. instantaneously
fatal. Other marks were found upon
his body which lsshe we'd that he had
been stamped upon after be fell.
Underneath his lead was found a
ram rod which was proven to belong
to a pistol in the, possession of
Adams. Adams was committed to
Jail, and his trial is to come off next
month. 1t is expected that enough
evidence wilLdevelope itself by that
time to convict hired girl living in
the familS, Ito whom AdsmsS had
been paying his addresses. Two
other parties are strongly suspected,
and they have been put under heavy
bonds to appear as witnesses. 1t is
supposed that domestic troubles are
at the bottom of the affair. Mr.. M
left one child-s hoy of about twelve
who has been brought 20 this
county by his relatives. The whole
affair is one of the most brutal, cool
and calculating murders of which We
have ever heard. gk -.saF-ryry
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-13

1s66ritwss resolved to tear down
the old building, and proceed al
once with the erection OF the new
one, and on the same evening,
Messrs.G-A. Croninger, HIP Gage
and IS ID. Frey were appointed !:
building committee. s93EE3sE
The old building was, torn dowr
in June, and the foundation of the
new one commenced the same month
The cornerstone was. laid Sept. Il
1866, by the Rev. P. S. Donelson
.. D., President of the Ohio Wesley
an Female College, Delaware, Ohio
and the basement was put up the
same fall. The basement Of the new
church was opened for public wor
ship by Rev. 7. M. Eddy, D. D., oi
Chicago, on Sunday, October 20
1867, and a subscription Of $4,000
raised on that occasion. From the
tearing down.of the old building
until that time, the congregation
worshipped in Melodeon Hall. Ii
July, 1868, Isaac Newton, Pastor
and A. Biackfofd and H. F. Win
ders, Esq'rs., were appointed to rais'
another subscription of s5,000,. ant
raised it accordingly. The new edi
flee is now completed, and is to b.
dedicated by Rev. T. NJ. Eddy, D
j ID. > now, of Baltimore, Md, on mex
Sunday, August .la 1863 The nev
church is frescoed, furnished witt
al organ costing $1,000, finished il
very neat style, and is an honor t.
the workmen who built, to the Soci
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-13
AN ORDINANCE

To asses and c,Iiect the cost of grading an,
niag-uiaInIz.ns san'I,i,l;y street, East
SECTtoN l. ~, q OI,yti,e,i by the Council 0
He idcOTDoTtlcd Village IF Ls'ltttoy, al 1fe1aajer
cO'cif.-s%I, That TIE cO~s', l.istiiIs snd mac
tiuIiI.s s,-tn,itt>kN atfet', isaSI. Ia sand vii
lage, ;.s required by tiie ordinance passed Jul.
=. .Sri be- and the same =, hereby sts>Cs.>,,
ulo:i tia. lots tbuttIiig Od sad street In proper
tI".l 10 lie iect fTOiii Oi said iO.s-
s-i,'. , That = cent, PER ioot 'front.' Is h2Teb,
,ss,ed upon said lots for tits grading OF s;ut
street ~ pai.i TO the Borough Treasurer by
flge Owners Of said lois, by. th. 9Th day ot Au
ipE,l isJ :ihd - CENTS per loot iJr tue in:,etd
;sfnfzin: thereof; Che-hlif 10 12 p.tid Stptcm
h.'r /. isJs, and oEe-baiI OSfOtheT 4, Is5'- Pro
vld.l. however, and II l. lac, eby UId.,nesi.t ha
the c,sf OI Grading and niaes'i:;nt:zilie th'
CTO, ings Oi streets and alley sand that portion
assessed ulOn lie uIiIOIi school premises. oi
>a.,i sire :. aIlountin2 "a SilU, he paid Dy iis
bDrO;s5h ana assessed according 10 ltG. Iha
ia del.tji!t III payment, ~ aforesaid, said ~
seysniciIti. tagtfner with > per cent. penalty
- collected according 10 law
T. q. bEWJiAE. j. A. BOPE,
Clerk. Mayor.
Passed JuiV - l.Sli-nOl1tZi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-13

AS will be seen by their advertise
ment in another column, the enter
prising firm of Barney, Snyder Il
Co., at "Old White Corner" will be
@among the things that were'' in a
few weeks, Mr.. Barney leaving for
Toledo. With their usual dash and
energy, they offer their numerous
customers a parting benefit, and as
they mean business, we predict that
money will buy goods cheap of
them.