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The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

and one copy to the gc.ter MP Of club OF 10
subscribers VI more.
Old Subscribers can enter into this arrange
ment by paying mp all arearagcs
nerirrncn rthnins cont lrnc
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

Fair-The building Committee of the st,
Joseph Congregation, Tiiin, will hold fair
at LoesIer's Hall, commencing on the 2lst Of
Dec A. d., ls6l, and continuing for one
week. The fair will be opened BY concert
conducted by the poFaiaI r,of. Spiv,, sae
great violinist and pianist. On Monday eve
ming following there will be a supper. On
Christmas evening, Sacred Concert. The
proceeds are to be applied towards the com
pletion ol their new church ia Titiin. All are
requested " participate.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

HarPer's magazine for December. Is be-
fore ns. Each month still finds some new At
fractions in this sterling monthly. III 9th
volume commences with the present number.
The publishers assures us that the circle OF
oPutribuors to the Magazine has been enlarg-
ed from number 10 number. and shall be still
increased. Now Is good Time to sshseribe.
Terms; ! copy year, 50; or more copies /
year, So each Harper II Bro. N. Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

Cooley for January is all that the female
heat could wish, in the way Of fa,hions and
line reading. Now is the time 10 subscr,be.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

Military Appoinimen,s-CHpt S. S.
Carroll Of the 10Th Regl U 5. Infantry, has
been appointed Col oil the 81. Reg inent Ohio
Volunteers,
Frank NJ, Martin Of Upper Sandusky has
been appointed Adiulanl Of the 55th Rsg't at
Norwalk.
Eugene A. Rawson Of Fremont has been
appointed AdjuIant Of 72d Reg's. stationed
at that place.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
TiMn EgctaiI n1arI,et.


tConeotod weekly, by II. A. BUSKtBK Brc
Wholesale and Retail dealers in GroeeTies and prs
duee 5f sllkindS, shs whan's llloek Tidin OIL
CANDLES,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

DIR. J. 4. McMille6; vHbc in Tian
again, At the Shnwhan House. on Friday
Dec Doth.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

An Original Narrative, written by a
Tiffin boy, will he found on the first page.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
-wIAcho.tsr'' Oh ,i.,,' o.. as.uI.e rrep.r.tl.a"

Form Of nr. ehuTshll's Eeneay. IMedo fssra ~
original lormnIal lie se,ioa sf The pypcphes phA q
lsTwo'fetb and spcens iaosafing tho rfrsirie Nrs1
eoN1rTtrus rxn'ois ry-tn, ana they tfc iho Nv
foSErgi l. mnos efVtrutiSa ACEhrsEa M Tls a. 4
stoh tho tiseroulzr condiu u T.AiilA1i, lII 80
stssnAL stHrrn% nnArfssn~a wis rrnnr vr,a
hkalIr sARvrt"tu. Thuy re~s tho so"sh. et-ti,,sA
slion, ssrrsrs Ih~ Appetite arTe Iar be-
bcooms reguids aud yHs slyEr ssia sSp rassurlrr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
LITTER FROM HAHl,s CAvAL-
CAar NokcE.rnR, o., Dec. 9Th.

Carr WORCESTER, o., Dec. 7th.
Ems. TEBuNE:
have frequently thought Of writing you,
but have deferred 80 doing until the prescnt,
for want Of news of sufficient Importance to
lay before the readers Of your valuable pa.
per; and now write, without having anything
of moment to give you, But, as every thing
has its beginning, likewise nay contributions
to your sheet. will, therefore, commence
at the beginning, ever using my utmost en-
dcavors TO keep your readers posted ns to our
where nbouts. well-doing, &c., &C. This is
the Sd Regiment O. V. Cavalry, Col. L..
Zahm, aud cab truly say larger, stouter
or more soldicrly bearing body Of men, the
great State Of Ohio has not in the service. -
We are at present encampsd within short
! distance Of Monrocville, Huron co., on n
scope Of ground embracing 100 acres, not the
most agreeable or pleasant that could have
been selected for the purpose. We, some
time since, received our uniforms. horses, DC.
and arc now receiving instructions in the art
Of warfare, as well as training our horses
The grounds on which We drill are not at all
suitable for the purpose, not being Of suiii.
cieEt extcut, beside being so muddy as 10
render it quite disagreeablc to the men and
laborious to the horses, There are conflict
ing rumors. circulated in camp, as to where
We are going aud when we will march, but
nothing definite is yet known about either
| The commissioned officers Of each company
have petitioned the Col. 10 remove us from
here as soon as he can consistently, aud il is
TO he hoped this urgent request will be speed
lily complied With, and this regiment he plac.
cd in more agreeable climnte for soldering.
Notwithstanding our situation, tho health ol
the soldiers is very good. and they are, almost
to man, gaining ia flesh upon that suLstan.
tial diet, viz bacon and beans. The Pay
master has not yet visited us In consequence
Of which, many of the soldiers are necessitat-
cd 10 patronize our Suffers "shavng bank :"
giving their notes for Sc, payable when pay
day arrives, upon the reception Of IS. This
Sutler is unlawful iu prices in almost every
thing he furnishes us. One who will thus
take the advantage OF soldiers, volunteered
in such cause us ours, simply because it
lies in his power so TO do, is devoid Of soul,
destitute Of conscience, aud richly deserves
bsnishm.nt from .he presence ola civilized
world, aud the mark OF Cain stamped upon
his black and callous heart. 1he letter rs,
signed this company is G., and the following
arc The names of the oficnra.
xo.,,,,es,a.,n ogr,c,ne
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
Premium Ambrotypes
"a IA a
PHOTOGRAPHS
TUNrsoN & FAY,

Have again Taken the Premium
for the best Specimen. or
AmJrotgpes, DdguerreotHpes &
photographs.
rhsy nrs now prepared to furnish their beautira
Specimens Of Art, (viz; Photographed from Mineaiur
TO LiFE SIZE, h . very cheap rne. Copies tsker
FROM old DagueHeoiypes any other kind OF Picture
and enlarged 10 any size required. Those who want
Good Life Like Pictures.
would DO well give call and examine our Spss
mems Special ntention is called to our Ambreypes,
TAKEN ON PURPLE GLASS,
which for beauy and durability is far sepefof to any
other Glass picture. There " no BLACK Vanish Aboui
them to crack and spoil The peluTei and
We Warrant them to Stand
all kinds ofrlimste or weather. Our Colored AmbTo
types tgiving all the nauraeolors Of the hesh AMI dTa
,ery) are inr superior oany thdg OF the kind IN this
art ef the country. aud bave taken the ~ Rsr PRE-,
IUM ior the last ;hres yenr., at our Annual Fairs.
Large Supply
ofPlain and Fancy Cases always on haLd, from th'
rheapeSito the best. FOyoG can alwaysbs AorOmoda
led In regard To rice and Quality. feffsst Likeness
e. Of Small Children Wannnted.
ROOMS in romb's Block also opposite The Cour
House. TuNlSON 4 FAY.
THIN, Oct. !, 1850.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
Jtftia attreklv Tribune.
Local and Miscellaneous.

Saudusky. Dayton 8 Cincinnati ". r.
Passenger trains now pass Tifan as fol
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
Tcr,ns OF subscription.

copy. year. in advance. ......'''''ss q ',V 9g
4" " paid within the year, .....'''' a sp
1" ie mid amor the wear expires. 10
No paner will be stopped until nll arrcHra gcs
re- maid, unlcss At the option Of the publisher'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
To clubs.

A an induccmrnt to getnng up ciHu'' wv
offer the TunuSE at the following rates.
Club OF G, | year, in advance, 81 70, each
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

rFFEcT OF The REMEDY.

"if % tho earliest Appearance Of these sir-- -
ceasan'ptieH, tho patient take sany nbsrt s.@
grains Of ,hs HIroPuosPHtrla,h he viii ssuany
sec thew all disappear IN per Cd varying Som .
few weshs 10 NV aonihsI and ~ cs.'inuIag tas
oee"-i."sl nee sftAc Remedy. Er Will fvITs
ILV FTsp HiMsrIr ,H rnR InJsyMENr 60
sUoz itnALrst AZ lfR. Prn1ARs. EAS ssayx3
KNOWN II MS LrTE pLSohE--
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

MALL. ................... .-. .SA. h'
GoiNG NobTH.
Mail Az Z. II
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

rnicEi In and Ices nOtrss, fi rnS a. er-s.--
Three large, or sis small forsa ny fae-sraile 10
on both the Iasel ard Outside wrAspo<.
no OTHER Is oEHpINE
fs- TO not confognd this reaedy with IN. q. .arss
themiea loot . snd rar,srasly aroAI an irrepe,a
stpnialnng irea, whiCHis nsNoIs,nIs and f.aL.s
ofl. which hes NO crRATi, 4 FRoroII NHsrs,ER
Fold by tho Iaost respectable ITp1EslS threigbsn.
the U1its states ard British ffcymets. anc NkniesAh
and i'eta,iSt 1hs General nspot IN tho Iltsd Stakes. "
j. WINCHESTER, 20 ychn Street. N. y.
S.ld by |, j.. ST. John a Co., Drug sisss
Tifin, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
AFAla TRIAL - A etarhlE suprl

fH- BEWARE Of Eeo,s PcrssiiR advertised % ",
Cburthills, and all olsT sNINlilHe lzyy u W r~t
FATAL HEsuiT. Write 10 nae for 0raJlAfs. ard fss
DR.. Churohill's Treatise GU c0nsumptiss,
which ecpisis ihe OILY sHA,Hhs tqrsai-r ln Ysrs-a
10 ths klW DikAfbI-Sr kenI f.sz 10 all i.a.lsssA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13

fNn1ntky,luly ~, IaGI
lhaVs the pleasure TO assnts my inends nd the pph
lie thai hr u 9tuellcT, ,osaist and Auiis,, s,er,ied
o. ny BOYS right eye, st'sbispus with pesfeet success
hN HppbafHnce was ofcoufse mueh improved and hi.
oigah ofsiEm rendered perfect The sk,u, the auick
nes, the freedom inm pain with which II was Arcom
plt'hed should lead others similarly afflicted to consul,
the Dr. BERNARD EsCH.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-13
EYE, EAR AND CArARAd.
DE-. MUELLER.

svrssoS or rus OriuuALNr isr,rvrS. rNsr.
nnrv stihe suAwuNN HOUSE,
wlr'e Ne viii rsmsin ~ tho T., oc iply. aud can be
eonsthcdhv su uthrss afflicted with disesscs Of the
and dscrscs cIthe lbNet prairrss Noises w he
HrrI uisrhsfrrs irs'r The Ear. ,t,rh~. ~. Althe
vauoHt jisrascs of the I've su-,, .sfn1y tfc1ir.l
NpttIitCns fW ttnss ENrs. ta'sttrt Nr'tuuia rnpit
Ne. pvtttr,cd 10 ihc enite sasfsyt,en afth- psue.t
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
The polico Commissioners.

The Board Of Police Commissioners met at
one O'Clock yesterday, In their new rooms, No.
sic Eleventh street, over the office of the Gas.
Light Company, all the members being present.
The following persons were designated for
trial on the police force, to fll existing vaoan.
oies:
Fourth Precinct, First ward.-John MoLeap
Buel, Charles Boaman, W. Fl. Stewart, John II.
stnchcomb and John Rau, in place of ]. J. Carr,
D. Crump, W. q. Stewart, J. II. Godfrey, and d.
II. Leckron, declined.
Fifth Precinct, Second ward.-Thomas J. Lit
Teton, in place of NJ. Gsssaway.
Seventh Precinct, Fourth Ward.-F. Depro,
In place of Frank Miller, declined.
Eighth Precinct, Fifth Ward.--John b. Con.
way, in place of T. Carraher, ineligible.
Ninth Precinct, Sixth WARDS. Arnold, In
place of W. Boyd, declined.
The vacancies In this city are now all filled;
the whole force-one hundred and eighteen
men-being on duty.
A committee, consisting Of Messrs. Brown,
Tenney, and Bowen, was appointed to procure
station.houses in each precinct.
The committee on uniforms reported that
they had adopted the uniform ofthe New York
Metropolitan Police, "a description of which we
published some days since and recommended
the same to the Board. The uniform as recon.
mended, after hat similar to that used by the
United States army had been substituted for
the cap, was adopted.
Tho Board then adjourned to meet on Friday
at ono O'Clock at the same place.
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE GREAT EASTERN DAMAGED.


Neu York, Sept. 23.-The steamship Persis
has arrived here. She passed the Great East
ern, on the leth instant, putting back to Liver
pool, in damaged condition.
Movements Of troops are making, preparato
ry to their embarkation for Canada.
Mr.. Russell's last letter to the London Times
says General Mcclellan is rapidly becoming
master Of the situation of military affairs, and
that the movements of the Federals by water,
both on the seaboard and down the Mississippi,
must greatly embarrass the South.
1t is reported that the City of New York
steamer took forty.fve cases Of rifles for the
Northern army. This vessel has arrived at
New York; The agents Of the line, however,
deny all knowledge of any shipment oontraband
Of war.
The monthly return of the Bank of France
shows an increase Of nine millions Of francs.
The Moniteur denies the rumors Of an extra.
ordinary naval movement by France.
The report is confirmed that Spain is to join
the French and English expedition against
Mexico.
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
pENsION OFFICE, JUNE 0, 1861.

l
Application having been made under the .n, oS asi
June, 1850, for the reissue Of the land Warr.n Az
Soos Mon Are ssSss Z, have been lost
following the description Of each warrant pX
oeraoats Of like tenor will be issued If sovaiid " OBJ
No. 66,6o2, foi 50 acres, issued under the act O,
September 1850 In the name Of Elizabeth Wells,
widow OF Daniel wells and granted on the 9th day
No. $500, for 100 acres. issued under the act Of
March, 1855, in the name Of Alexander Orme, and
granted on on the 18th day Of October, ls5G-septem.
No II SOC, for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
granted on the 18th day Of August is57-October I9
No. os,s2o, for 60 acres, under act of ls47, and
Ropp, father Of Samuel Ropp, deceased, third indi
ana volunteers, M Mexican War-0ctober IS, 1851.
No; eiS2s for iSo acres issued under the act Of
on the slst day of March, ls5s-octUber 10, iSsi.
No "a ,G57, for l6o acres issued under The act of
granted the Sd day Of May 1S56-OctoLer 10, 1861
~, No 9lSs, for lCo acres, Issued under tho act Of
March, 1881 in ths dnT name Of Bon Reiey and
No 1872 for so acres ist ued under the act of March,
1855, in the name Of Reuben Woodruff, and granted
No $50 r1so acres i-sued under the net Of March
on ta' hs Sav Sf saIs and
granted on the Sd day Of August, iS65- november
Eo O6, 100, for 100 acres issued under the act of
March, 1855, in the name Of Polly, widow Of David
bradbury, and granted on the 18th day Of Scptem.
Der, 1S60-lOth November, 1861.
No 08 s14, for 160 acres, issued under the act OF
March, 1855, in the name of Guy s. hlcEauder mi
nor child Of John Z. Alexander, deceased and
granted July I'd, 1sG0--Eovember le, 1901
No 43, ,342, for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
Mrrch, 1855, In the name Of Christian Dougherty,
and granted on the 27th day of September, 1856
November 10, 1851.
No a Ss9, for 100 acres, Issued under The act of
March, 1855, in the name of James Pray and grant.
ed on the s1st day Of March, 1SJ1-NOyemGer %,
1861.
No. 25 $780, for 100 acres, Issued under the act Of
March, 1855, in the names of William N, Julius c.
A.. ana John ID. s. Minor, children of Irwn Bagget
deceased, and granted on the oath day of May
lS56-November 23, 1861
No. ~, SIS, for SO acres, issued under the act
March, 1855, In the name Of Getty widow of Thoma,
Elwood, and granted January 10, lst1-NoyeInber
No 10 $40, for leo acres issued under the act Of
March, 1856, in the name of Ale xaLder Mccullough
and granted on the sth day Of January ,1s5s-Novem
Der %, 1851.
No 81 so3, for 100 Acres, Issued under the &C: of
March, 1855, In the name of Hannah, widow Of
Of james wilson, and granted on the 10th day of
February, 1s67-December 3O 1861
No. s,068, for lG0 acres, issued under TIE act of
March, 1855, in the name name of Alexander McQuan,
and granted on the 18th day of October, 1st5-No-
vember 80, 1861.
No 9,769, for 100 acres Issued under tie aet of
March, 1855, In the name of Daniel West nd grant
ed on the 18th day Of July, Is66--iih December,
1861.
JOSEPH H. BARRETT,
Commissioner.
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Fortress Monroe, September 30, ls6l.-The
steamer 8. r. Spaulding arrived from Hatteras
Inlet this morning. On Tuesday last, the pro.
peller Fanny ran down to Ocracoke Inlet with
a detachment Of troops, who entirely destroyed
the fortilcations abandoned there by the Con.
federates, after the taking Of Fort Hatteras.
The magazine was burnt, and the cannon either
sunk or spiked.
The prlyateers Coffee and Winslow had Wis.
tied OCraCoke Inlet for the purpose OF carry.
ing off the guns loft there, but, on the appear.
ance of the steamer Fanny, with the United
States troops, they both withdrew.
1t was said that the rebels were assembled
in force at Washington and Newbern, and that
ten thousand had landed at Roanoke Island,
with the view of destroying the light. t.house at
Oregon Inlet. and tho dwellings and the prop
erty of the Unionists there. To prevent the
accomplishment Of this design, a detachment
of seven hundred men, accompanied by Ma.
val force, were about to leave Hatteras Inlet.
Roanoke Island is about forty.fve miles due
north from Fort Hatteras, up the Pamlico
Sound
Another unsuspectng vessel intending to
bring supplies of fish and salt to the rebels,
ran into Uncle Sans trap" at Hatteras Inlet,
and was secured as n prize. She proved to be
the ArgOnaut, of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, with
a cargo of fish and salt.
Ap0rtion of the eleventh regiment New York
Fire Zouaves, composed mainly OF the mem
bers of the first regiment Fire ZJuaves, reach
ed Old Point this morning.
There was an alarm last night at Newport
News. The troops in the Fortress and at Camp
considerable force of Confederates were seen
near Newport News, but they withdrew after
burning few grain ricks.
Newport News can at any time be largely re.
nforced from the Fortress without in the least
mpairing the strength Of the garrison.
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
A Little Boy Kicked by a Horse,

On Sunday afternoon, as a little son of Mrs.
Wall residing on Twelfth street, near NJ, was
chasing horse, running at large In that vicln.
ity, and endeavorng to take hold of his tail !,
the horse suddenly raised his hind leg and
kicked him violently in the forehead, Telling
him to the ground. The services of DR.. Love.
JOY were soon secured, however, and the
wounds of the little sufferer properly dressed.
His face is much bruised, though there was no
serious injury inflicted. Tho wonder is, that
the injury was not more severe than 1t really
is. While 80 many horses are constantly pass
ing through our streets, in every part of the
city, parents should be very careful about
letting their small children play In them.
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
DY GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
ID Nc. $40 Seventh and ID Streets.
PAWNBROKER,S EXTENSIVE SALE OF UNRI
DEEMED ILEDGES At AUCllON.

PAWNBR0kEP'S EXTENSIVE SALE OF UNRE-
DEEMED ILEDGES AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, October ,st
and I'd next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, we shall sell, VI
our auction rooms, very large collection OF unre
deemed pledges, comprisiug in part,
Extra fine gold and silver hunting case lever and
other Watches
Gold Neck and Fob Chains and Breastpins
Ladies' superior gold Pins and Earrings, single or
In sets
Plain and fancy Finger Rings
Together with an sxtensive variety Of Ladies'
Wearing Apparel, such as
Black and fancy Silk, Mousdelaiue, Cashmere, and
other styles Of dresles
White Grape long and square Shawls
Cloth, Veivet, and other styles Of Cloaks
Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel In great variety.
Also, @ large aaortment of Revolvers, Guns, and
Pistols
And many other articles too numerous to enumsr.
ate.
The attention of the public Is respectfully invited
to the SALE as 1t s one Of the largest that has
taken place In Washington.
The sale will commence with the Watches.
Terms cash, In specie.
ISAAC HERZBERG,
Pawnbrokef.
GREEN WILLIAMS,
sept NAeod Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
srtla.d to By United States judge or d,,,r,o, 4,

we hereby Jointly and severslly eua,s,,.o ,,..
the above bidder Tor bidder) II costrsct sbaiI ~
awarded to him, Tor them,) aecordng to his or ths
and give the requlstetecurity for the persopmgny,
thereof as pretcribed In the for nrono
sas ior Indian goods, dated 2lst september issi.
hereby agree to bind ourselves, our heirs
and assigns, to forfeit and pay the United States
damages, ssm not less than fifteen per cent an tss
amount of raid bid or proposaln Wv
bonds will be required In the amount Of the bid
.oI the faithful performance of the contract with
tW 9i more surees whose sufioisncy must be GER
'Iso uy United States Judge or district attorney
PROPOSAL will be considered that does not strictly
tnns nT IN ~ al pari ulars, to the terms and direc.
uons OF this advertisement
.ert q, s..,u.o.. a. CHARLES Il. MIX,
e>P' o's"toohz Acting COmms sioneY,
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
TWO FIGHTS,

S. Louis, Sept. 22.-t appears there were
two fights at Blue Mills Landing on the 18th.
The first between 500 men of the third Iowa
regiment, with one piece Of artillery, under
Lieut.. Col. Scott, and about 1000 rebels. After
which the Federal troops lost 120 killed and
wounded and all their horses, they retreated
slowly for half mile, hauling their cannon by
hand, and took up u position on an eminence
and waited an attack, but the enemy did not
pursue. Not long after, Col. Smiths command
of Federal troops, with four pieces of artillery,
approached Blue Mills Landing by another
route, and engaged and routed the rebels rs
they were about crossing the river.
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
Highway Robbery In the seventh Ward

Night before last, as two soldiers, William
Harlow and Nelson Huptall, were passing along
Maryland avenue, near Third street, they were
met by three persons who knocked them
down and robbed them of all the money they
lad. The persons concerned in the outrage
were afterwards arrested by the patrolmen
and identified by the soldiers. They proved to
be John Maher alias Cunningham, Andrew
Kidwell, and John Tailey, tho ars, two of whom
have just been discharged from the Peniten-
tiary, and the last we'll known rs frequent
occupant of the county jail. They were taken
before Justice Clark, who committed them all
to iail
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
1'hc Cry Ia. stiIi thew Come

And all we can hear is, :" War war; war J."
But for my part, am tired Of the old story OF war.
But, oh Mrs. Brown, have you heard the very
latest news9 No. Why, SMITH, No. 4sO Seventh
street. has just received new stock of FALL
CLOTHING Of every description, and he offers TO
knack OF selling his goods at lower rates than the
other stores How he does it, do not know, But,
for my part, can assure you, Mrs Brown that he
parkably low prices. advise all to call at
SMITHS, No. 4s0 Seventh street, oppoite Post
convinced that what Mrs, Jones said, is So
aug 30-9m
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
Sent Hack.

man named James McGaretty was arrest.
ed by officer Leach, on Sunday morning, at
livery stable in the second ward, on the charge
of being fugitive from justice from Phadel
phia, where he stands charged with having
committed avolent assault on lady. He was
taken backto Philadelphia yesterday by Mr.. W.
Campbell, who had become his security.
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
suggestive.

1t will be reoollected that, several months
since, a beautiful flag was brought to this city
and erected on the Northern Liberties Market,
at tho expense Of the publc-sprited citizens of
that locality. Time, which influences all things,
has not failed to have ito due effect upon this
flag, and 1t now presents a more tattered ap.
pearance than any we remember to have look ed
upon, not stripe retaining whole; but, strange
to say, every star is still there, shining with all
their original lustre and beauty. 1t Is fruit.
full source Of comment to pAssers.by.
The national Republican., 1861-09-24
Probable Fatal Accident on tho Rail-
road.

On Saturday morning last, as train contain.
n ipolis Junction, member OF a Psnpsylyania
regiment attempted to get of, whom he was
thrown violently against platform, seriously
injuring his spine and fracturing his head. He
was at once removed to the officers quarters
near by, and medical attendance summoned.
The surgeons in attendance are apprehensiye
that his injuries will result fatally.