The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

Gen. Butlor has been presented, oy
some friends in New Orleans, with a
splendid service Of porcelain, ornament
ed with portraits ofhimsclf and embiems
of Union. II was the work Of German
artist of the city.
The POSTAL CuRREscy.--The prepa-
ration OF the Postage Currency Notcs 10
rapidly increasing. The amount now
furnished daily is already quite large, and
will soon reach 100000.
OF The Unionists actually made
gain OF 26O, votes, in the recent election
over the immovable Democracy Of But
Ter County. In 1860 Vallandighom's
majority over Craighcud was 1915; in
1869 his majority over Schenck is but
655. Bully for Butler.
RosEcKASs AHEAp.-C@sar and Perry
are immortalizel for their brief announce
ments of victory. Gen. Rosecrsns has
surpassed lhein both. One OF his recent
dispatches reads /:
"I ukersd the enemy"
OF THREE fresh crinoline sacrifices
reported from England. Two bar maids
burnt to death by their distended skirts
taking fire, and one factory girl drawn
into machinery by the same means and
crushed to doath.
or THR Chicago Tribune says a
gang of one hundred X. G. C's recently
attempted to lynch DR.. Owens, OF Will
hanson county, ILL.,, whom they suppos-
to be the author Of recent expose Of
their designs. The Doctor escaped by
concealing himself in the house of
frienG.
0J-A Kentucian named Gier, whose
house, mill and store wero burned by NOR.
gan's men, and he taken prisoner, winds
up letter which he writes, after his
escape as follows:"I am now unequivo-
cally for confiscation, subjugution, eman-
cipation, determination and hell and
damnation." What a wicked radical!
From the Louisville Jonrnal we learn
that the rebels seized 100 mules near
Lexington, some days ago, and took them
within their lines. Some days after
wards, sharp operator entered their lines
in the night, pressed negro into service
and brought "a Of the mules away, and
delivered them to the rightful owners.
eIT A Washington dispatch says that
the body servant of a Captain Rhett of
South Carolina, rode into our lines on
masters horse, and said he saw the pro-
clamation of freedom in the Richmond
papers and came to enjoy the benefit Of
it. He furnishes valuable Information.
OF From the Message of Governor
Holbrook, of Vermont, we learn that
brave little State has raised in all -,
900 men for the war, fully 1000 more
than her proportion under all requisi-
tions.
DEATH or MARSHAL CHAsE.-E. J.
Chase, u. s. Marshall for this District
died at his residence in Loekport, Mon
day morning, of affection Of the heart
lie was brother of Secretary Chase, Of
the Treasury. lie was generally known
aud highly esteemed throughout the
State. His private life war adorned by
all the social virtues.-Uhica Gazette.
OF Benjamin Wood and Fernand
have both been nominated for Congress
by the New York City butternuts. We
trust they will both be defeated the way
the buckeyes served their traitor yallan-
digham.
OF Gen, Prentiss, who was taken
prisoner at Shiloh aud has just been re-
leased, says the rebels derived great aid
and comfort from the speeches Of Car
Isle, vsorhees, Vallsndighsm and others
whom they call friends Of the South.
A correspondent who accompanied the
advance 10 Chsrlcstowp, VTgtnis,writes
a. follows:
"One negro is confined in John Browns
Jail. The field where he was executed
is planted with corn. The negroes are
gleeful."
A Washington dispatch Of Thursday
says;
"Adjutant General Thomas is reported
to-day, as having explained the late in
activity az the Army Of the Potomac, by
saying that Il was waiting for shoes for
tho soldiers."
or Be NOT to slow in the breaking Of
a sinful custom quick. courageous
resolution is better than a gradual de-
liberation. In such a combat, he 10 the
bravest soldier thar lays about him with
out fear o, wit wit pleads--fesr dis-
heartens. He that wosld kill Hydra had
better strike oifone neck thsH 1--WE head; !
fell the tree, and the branches are see n
e..t aati