davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

RoBDEklEs ALL AROUND We
learn from the Perrysburg JoURSAL, that
on the 18th instant, an attemptwas made
by some scoundrcls, to blow open the
safe of The Treasurer of Wood county,
and rob it Of It's contents. The report
startled the watchmin Of a staye factory
close by, who, thinking that something
was going on that was not altogether
right, he very cautiously made his way 10
the Court House, ard discovered light
in the Trcusurer's cflice, and two men
busily at work at the safe. He, however,
very impru lently, gave the alarm too
soon, for their capture, and the scoundrels
made their escape without securing any
greenLacks
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30
" When my old ha, was new.
7 fused to wear a long tail blas."

OYsrRR SUPER !-On Tuesday
evening last, the ladies of the Presbyte.
rian Church. gave an oyster supper in
hasioRal Hall. The Hall was crowded,
aud supper was perfect success, We
learn that the proceeds are to be applied
to deirayirg expenses of putting gas into
, their church. The music on this occasion
was excellent, and among the many in,
tcresting scenes, was the fne music Of
Prof, BoorH's children, which amply re-
paid'alI present. The evening was very
pleasantly spent BY all, and those thai
wore not present, missed a rich treat.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30
To Poets.

Our Carrier wishes New Years
Address. We hope all who have po-
etic talent, will make an effort to
write us a good one. We will give a
premium of $500 for the best ad-
dress offered. They will all be sub
mittcd to a disintcrcsted committee
ofthrcc persons. Send them in on or
before the 10th day of December.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

SENECA COUNTY ACADEMY. The
Winter Term of this Institution, will
commence on the 9th day of Novem.
Der, and will continue twelve weeks.
TUIrros--Fve Dollars per Term, pay
able ip advance. Instrumental Music,
cxtra-Ten Dollars for "a lessons. For
further information respecting the school
apply to J. E. GREGORY, Principal.
Republic, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

SMELr A MICE "A farmer and
hisfamily came to town the other day, to
purchase some Dry Goods. They visited
a number OF stores. and examined goods
and prices, and finally came to the con
clusion to purchase Of Messrs. ]. g. N.
WArsos, which they did. and at bet.
ter rates than any other store in this
city. J. g. N. W., advertise in the TRr.
BUsE, and are not ashamed to let the
people know where they nse, aad whu,
they are doing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

ANOTHER BuRGLARY!- ! On last
Wednesday evening the tePot in Eyriu,
Lorair county, was entered by burglars
who forced open the window Of the Office.
No attempt was made to open tho safe,
and even the change drawer was not pill
fcred. The burglars might have been
frightened away soon after they broke
in, as they took nothing OF any value.
Ir is announced that a n'w daily
to be called the Duly Times, will
soon make its appearance in Toledo.
It will be owned and edited by s. j..
MEANr, Esq, formerly of the Toledo
Commercial, and an editor Of great
ability and experience,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

mosIie household, a slcep,vss vigilance IA
his own Sffairs. and studied Indifference,
and nonintcrmcddliug in the business Of
others. He wes naturally taciturn in
publc, but at his own fireside, among his
familiar aequsinte nces, he was always q
sociablc and alike play lul and interesting
in his conversation. lie was a kind, pro-
vidcut husband and father, coafidiug
friend, a good neighbor, an exemplary
and valuable citizen. IN all matters
pertaining to the pubic welfare aud pri.
vate character, he was liberia! - the
verge Of considcrate propritty. In poli-
tics he was loyal, aud although, on rci.
gious suhiecIs, he inclined to be reserved,
yet whatever infcrcncc this might, AZ first
thought, iuconsidcratcly induce, there was
really nothing peculiar in it, for such was
his uniform reticence on all subj iscls np.
pertaiaing exclusively to his own person
al conccrnmant. The writer Of this note
visited him o1cn during his illucss-.-rcud
aloud to him frequently fof his uip ertain.
mcnt and consolation, aud convors ID
freely with him on a variety Of subj cts,
including in general terms, that OF the
Christian religion. lie always spoke
with assurance Of lis realities when a'lu-
ding II it. lie listened attenlivcly TO
the reading of religious public tons, now
and then among others introduced ; aud,
with omphis sis, commended the sermons
Of Mr. BEEcnER, in particular; often re-
marking at the close, "that is living
discourse, il is souhd dpc'rnc, il is every
word t;ue," aud adding other comments
of similar import. These u;lcranccs
were spontaneous aud unaffected aud
harmon'zng, as they DO, with his acts
and dcportment from his early boyhood,
they are, at least, significant. For no
one doubted or could doubt his singlcncss
of heart to seek the right; and all in.
stiuctivcly realized that his efforts, unub--
trusive. yet ceasclcss in the cause of
cducotion, morality ard religion, were
pledge urhis sincere endeGvor uniformly
without prctencc or guile, to inform his
life to goodness and truth. "And now
abdeth faith, hope, charity, these three;
but the greatest Of these is cHARfrY."
Tiiiin, o. November, 1865. Ar.
Died, on the 23l instant, in "iffin,
Seneca county, Ohio, at the re sidonce of
his parents, T.. 5. RrcHARps, in the ioth
year Of his age.
Mr.. RICHARDS was afflicted for 10
months, which he bore with Christian
fortitulc. This excellent man died in the
triumph of a living raitli-lcOving in the
hour of death. means to promote Christ's
cause. Ills surviving relatives and
friends deeply mourn his departure from
earth as the loss of Christian pattern
and counsellor. P. D., s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

IIERsulsER & MYERS, have just
received large assortment Of Woll Pa
per and Window Blinds, of the latestnew
spring styles! Call early and secure
your paper, Os there is grand rush being
made for them,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

In THEIR GLoRY! The Fremont
ers are ingreOt glec over their new steam
fire engine. They, already, have had an
opportunity 10 test its good qualities. A
fire occurred in that place on Wednesday
morning last, and their new engine was
brought into rcquisition, which worked
admirably and came up to their cxpecta
tions in every particular.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

GRAPES. Very large cargocs of
grapes are shipped from Kelly's Islund,
and still there seems no diminution in
the supply. 1t is reported that tho scarci.
ty of boxes and barrels to ship in re-
tards the picking, and that cold weather
will find a large amount Of grapes hang.
inp on the vines.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

THIEVES = Cleveland. at this
time, appears to be infested with lot o
worthless vagabonds, who have been
stealing and plundering by the wholesale
The police have secured some eight OF
ten of them. and large amount of sto,
len property. Also, Young man named
TAYLos. clerk in the post.ofice. has
been arrested Tor purloining letters and
money. See account in another column
in this weeks paper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

LOST FouND!!-A man of
which much inquiry had been made, and
for whose safety and welfare great deal
of anxiety was manifested, was ucci.
den,aliy discovered the other day, at the
prug Store Of J. F. MARoUARDT's, pur.
chasing bottle of that celebrated Ca
tawba Brandy. After he made the pur.
chase, he insisted on the proprietor to
draw the cork, Us he was anxious to test
Its merits. All he exclaimed, /" its buI.
"" and went on bis way rejoicing, sing
ing,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

uo, FOR BLooMyILLE!-We in.
vite attention to the advertisement of
WM, McCUTcHEs, of Boomvillc. Mr.
McC., has lately returned from the army,
and resumed his occupation in the above
village. He invites all his old friends to
give him call, and Putronizo the patriot
that defended the good old flag.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

HERRINos.-The Sandusky REG
IsTER understands that the catch of Her.
rings this season, is so large that the con.
tractors are unable to dress AID salt thcm
down. and have instructed fishermen to
let them 90.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

Mlrled. at the residence of the brides
father, Move nber 2ist, by Rev. J. C.
Lapslcy, MrA. II. kAeY, Of Napoleon,
and Miss HATTIE WnRIck, Of Tiflin, O.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

THANKsGIvING.- Gov. AMBER
son has changed the day of Thanksgiv-
ing in Ohio, to December 9TH. This is
right, and Just as ii should be.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

LOOK! Look - Did you dis
cover that splendid stock of New Goods
at CoNDir, HAMILTON g. Co. II you
didn't, 90 and see them!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

USIoN MEN Subscribe for the
TRIBUNE, and supper, your local organ.
1t is your duty TO give it a liberal sup.
port.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

LosT-Aal3raid OF lair, iu Tiff
FIN, on the evening of the 2sd. Tho
finder will be suitably rewarded by leu
wing il at this office. 2w.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

Uo FOR BARGAINS J - Reader, if
you want a bargain in Dry Goods. read
SoupER g. CARPENTERS column.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

late Judge OF Courl OF Common PisA,) 70
Attotasy az Law, Tihin, Ohio HISS retired ' wi
army, aad resamsdthe practice Of hw.snS
once over T"mh, Huss y ce''., eshk' opp %
a Ehswhan House,
ss. iSiisss, IS. al .la ..,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30
Isaac kagy,

Attorney and Coua.sllsr At Law, General Land
md Coll ieiing Agent. Once vii Mr.. audon, sssI
Donaa& itsahs p,sshIr Store, Tlha,o,
ssse ~ isos ". aarf fta....r.I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30

READING MATTER will be found
on every page Of this weeks paper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30
bpneuial.

n Marriage Notices stc charged ~ % Deaths
'lishcd Free. Obituary notices 70 cents per line.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30
TlEElN NJ ARAEAs.
Corrected Weekly by S b, ssEATH.
NOVEMBER 90. 1865.
GRAIN ANN anHna

tFONnNnhN 49, ioNSs
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
FLOUR-SS 80 a IL 90,
WIlEAT-Fim ot 81 90 to 65.
CORN--Firm at 45 cents for shcllcd.
RlE-HT5 cents per bushel. 7 =
OATS--Firm at 81 cents from teams,
CLOVER SEEn--S7 90.
TIMOTHY SEED 81 80.
FLAN SEED-S2 OO@a % per pushed.
BUTTER, noes AND LARD.
BU rrER--20@21 cents per pound.
EGGS--35 c'nts bcrtltz n. r
LARD--ln Kegs, 80 ceuts per pound.
POTATOES, PORK, Sc, SC,
PoTATOES-75c@ so cents.
PORk--S22 90 per barrel.
TALLOW ..6es Grease a Q cents.
CANDLES-Stoariuc 80 cents.
Tallow 900 25 cents.
SOAP--Gcrman IL, Common cents.
WOOL.-Sclliug nj 55 cents TO G5.
WHISkY--S3 90, aud Common 81 30
per gallon.
HAMS lis 10 30 cents, per pound.
BEESWAX 80 cents per pound.
HIDES.
Corrected by J, M EBERT.
HlDES--Grccn 7c dry llc.
GALE SKlNS-lOr,k * ip skins Sc
SHEEP PELTS Fresh 25cCeSl so
IAG1E D.STILLERY MARKET.
Corrected wsekly by ?. II. ILER 3 Co.
TIFFiS, Nov. ~, 1865.
OLD CORN-S Shcllcd, SOC.
NEW CORN-In the car, i0e.
RYE-75e, ...
OhTS-3Oc. ftI"E .tI.t.. q.
BARLEY DOC.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30
Dr. r.. lsinglcr.

Having returned from service of four
years in the army, has again resumed
practice as Physician AID Surgeon in the
city Of Ti;lin.
OFFICE on Monroe Street, Squares
South OF Madison.
Nov. l6, 1865. i--2 mo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-11-30
IAGIE D.STILLBRY MARKET.
Corrected wsekly by P. n. ILER 3 Co.
SanduskY, par.ons Cincinnati II. n.
S o v T H..

IN aud ans, MONDAY. nee. 5. isoi uala.
willfuu as follnWs.
, 1865-09-01

Count Gurowsk1 (says the New, York Ere
ming Iost hns sent us the following affidavit
to aid In Calculating controversy now going
on elsewhere:
sin tho year 1eGe, when Gen.; James s.
WadsNozth Was nominated as candidate for
Governor Of the Stntc Of New York, Twas in
daily, most friendly and intimate relations
with Nadsworth, ! Affirm, under oath, that
often, almost daily, that the canyaa and The
tween Wndsworth and myself; I Affirm, under
oath, that at the time Of the canyass-m the
summer and ttl Of t8CG-Wadsworth fully
believed that the political Influences Of the
Secretary Of State, Y. H. Seward, ;wonld be
thrown By the said Seward against his (Tads-
oath, that during the abnye mentioned can-
yass, Wadsworth fully dlstsusted Tbnr1ow
Weed, aud not at MI reckonel on Tnurlow
Weeds sincere political support
~ affirm, under oath, that when Wads-
worth rms defeated In the election for Cover
nor, he CVadswosthl exclusively attributed
his defent to the hostile influence Of Thurtow
Weed. During Tie following yea1s-that y
III the course of 1slcc7 7,'6i-the abore-men-
tfoued questions and matters hare been re-
peated,y spoken Of and dIscuecl By Nads-
worth and me, and It ID my full and firm be-
lief that to The dag Of his glorious death Gen.
WaJswo1th fully and 1smtS believed that bis
etcCl1Gu IQE LOfeI4uI LII Lou. h4S 0E4S1AtS1 ~
the secret maneurcrlngs Of The said Thurlow
Weed.
''"1 assert, under oath, that Gen. Wadsworth
repeatedly told N ethe reasons and causes ot
his deep aversion toward Vim. Il. Seward ,aud
/ assert, under oath, that the reasons aud
cAuscs originated not III my way sLateyer IN
political differences which could hnve existed
between Natsw orth and The said ". II. Sew
ard. That is, politics had nothing at all to
| do with the estimate In which W1dsTorth
| held said Seward. -.
along Branch, statc Of Now: Jersey, Aug
%, 1866. .
"(stamp.l -"ADAu G. GunowsKr.
nRafe soj iNt,o Jlrxxy, Monmouth Coan,tyiss.--
| Personally appeared before me, Adam g.: Gnro1rkl
| trne -; " @ApAH g. GURowsKI
:. tSyorn aud subscribed this twenty third day O
| August, A. D. 19t5 befcTe me-:
| NV. Il. Slocum, Justfoa Of The Peace"
, 1865-09-01
Attempt to Burn tlso niost lInportunt
Elevators At BnlaIp-One Of them Be-

Eley1fot1 At BuHalO-One Of them De-
ktroyed+
From the BuaaIo Commercial Advertiser, 18th. 7
Between S and O'Clock yesterday after
noon fire was discovered In soIne old build
ings used fur storing refuse property, as car
penter shop, stable, &c, bctwe cen the Rich
mond Elevator and the Excelsior Transfer e.
ey0tor, across tho creek, opposite The foot Of
iDgs were carried to the Main Street Elevator,
owned By Capt. Hazard aud ]. G. Dcshler,
Esq, aud soon that entire structure was
wrapped in flames. The steamers were speed
i1y on the ground, but as there were no means
OF taking them across the creek, they took
suction from this side, the hose were carried
over by tugs and small boats,, and the most
effective service was rendered in preserving
the surrounding property The Richmond EE
eyator and the Excelsior Transfer Elevator
arc fre-proof uildipgs, Jet notwithstanding
this, the heat was SO intense that both were on
fire in the upper parts and % the distance
which the steamers were Obliged to force the
water through the hose was 50 great the
streams were rendered less effective, the sav-
ines Of these two structures wa3 no easy task
The Transfer Elevator, but slightly datnaEea,
stands In the very midst Of the ground burned
orer By the ilre, a position from which any
other but tlre-proof building would tneyita-
bly, have been swept.
The SturEea Eleyutor, situated across Peck
clip, to the east Of the Main Street Elevator,
though in imminent danger frum the intense
heat, was saved through the exsrtions of the
tlrcmen, who kept t4e side toward the fire
thoroughly wet. -
As the daylight faded away and darkness
approached, the burning elevator presented
magnificent appearance. The structure, With
the flames 1ick1ng the tIlnbers and r.lfters,
looked like an Immense pyrotechnic display.
and the scene was viewed with interest by tho
vast multitude of people who thronged the
docks, vessels, buildings, etc., In the neigh
borhooA.
Tho S1nin Street Elevator, IS above stated,
belonged to Messrs. Hazard 4 Dcshlcr. It
had not been used during the present season,
md contained no grain. All we can learn in
regard to the loss Is that it cost in the neigh
! bofhood Of 25o, ,0o0,> that Mr.. Deshler had an
insurance for SIC, 900, and Captain Hazard sor
81, 900. it Is probable that there was somc I'D.
ditionol insurance. !:
, 1865-09-01
FROM JACKSONVILLE.

The Morgan Comfy Fair-Qual[ty Of
the Articles on Exhibltion-The Races
and IEInnIn. Horses.
Especial Despatch to tho Chicago Thbane.]
i; JACKSONVILLE, AUG. 81.
The third day Of tho Morgan County AgsicultI'
,al Fair has Just terminated, and the exhibitions
and expenses have been 20 elaborated and varied
thai 1t is impossible 10 gire my idea Of them IN
despatch. Tie attendance was estimated at h'tcen
thousand, while the receipts n, the gate and the en-
trance fees exceeded four thousand dollars: .
Tho grandest display Of horse aeeh probably eFrr
exhibited ut my cre time in tho State OF llnos,
wns On the ground to-day. Fat eattle weighing MP
wards Of three thousand pounds. in large numbers,
were exhibited, willie the dirplay Of eheep, hos.s
and poultry; a. regards qunllty and breeds could
not b. exce1lea. Every species Of horse md bostne
for every purpose were exhibited Ii largc numbess.
ard superior qunlIty. Sentt, Pike, Menard, Caes,
Eangarapu and other counties. Eetc also represent.
Cd, 1ud earned OF respectable portion Of thc pre-
Tns difplay Of vegetables, fruits md flowers. wss
supcrb aid excelled Ill former ptecedents, both IN
si5e and quality, Superior samples Of needlsWo1k,
by g1ls under fteea years Old. we're also exhibited
ard suitably rewarded. The tnc arts were well
represented IN the shape ot oil paintings, peneu-
, 1865-09-01
The Ez8e Of PnJn0stef Bh1Aey-HOyE
Money h Made Mt the Expense Of the
Soldier h Specializing In Govern
mc24 Bonds,


The Czze Of PaJmaaser Rh1Aey-Hnys
Money h Made at The EIptns.e Of tAs
soldier II spceulAtin. In Govern
mc13 Bonds.
fRchnond Correspondence or The y. + Hezald.1
I herewith append what aEr bel@fed to be
some we'll established facts in relation to the
charges against Paymaster Bfnney- learn
from Norfolk that On the 30th Of June, the
current year, = United States pnymaster drew
from the Chief Paymaster Of the Department,
the accused, the sum Of half a million dollars,
greater or less. Of this sum about one hun
drcd thousand dollars were paid to this pHy-
master In segen-thitty bonds, bearing tlate
July H., 1865-that Is to say, the interest CON-
menclng to accrue from that date. The pre-
lmfnary Investigation, 1t Is believed, will show
that paymaster Binney has realized the
snnas sa e eSaiy y cents s. upon ptSs each oas
% thirt1 bonds % ton the fact tbat liz govern oGssn
ment pesmitted their issne from the United
States Treasury at a poriod Of time anterior
to the accumulation Of interest upon them.
covered by twenty days. It should he stated
here. when the government Issued these bonds
to the banks md brokers they directed that
the interest should be computed ut the rate
Of seven and thrce-tenths from the dats Of the
sale Of the bond to the date OF the bond, July
is, at which time the interest commenced to
accrue. Col. Blnney, It Is supposed, convert
cd several millions, more Or less, ofthe funds
seyen-thfrty bonds, for tho purpose Of rcallz-
ing to himself md copfedcrates, whoever they
may be, about eighty cents on every hundred
dollars; which, In case he should haye, az a.
legged SO converted three miliiaus al funds,
would net the parties concerned some
twcnty-four Thousand dollars. This course
Of procedure Is known to have sub
iectcd the soldiers receiving these bonds In.
satisfaction Of their claims against the Gov
ernment to a discount among the brokers,
sharpers and the whole race oil cnt-throass Of
from four to eight dollars on every hundred
dol1ars, which the Government by no means
centemplates. The case will doubtless be In
vestigated at once by a military commission.
The army regulations explicitly provide that
no dtsbursing officer Of the Goye9llment,
s'shan be concerned directly or indirectly IN
the purchase or sale, for commercial purpo:
ees, Of any article Intended for, making part
of or appcrtainiug to tho department Of the
public service In which he Is cngnged, nor
shall take Or receive or apply to his own use
any gain or euaotument, under the guise Of
presents or otherwise, fornegottatlng or trans
acting any public business, other than what Is
or may be allowed by law
THIS Is believed to be comprehensive and
plain statement Of the facts in this case.
, 1865-09-01

Rutlsys baekerN Defy}nE the Civil Law
"a Eenfnn Fxcitcme11t--E1tctA Against
tIlcn1 by q Catholic Archblkliop-Tl.c
CclcEIeAI 1nabrc%lIo.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tdhune.J
ST. LOUIS. August 81.
On account Of the arrests Of certain returned
rche1s in Central Missouri for horse tnlssine, ex-
buahw are getting; rsstless Acommotton was
caused lexington lafayette county, on Tntsday
hy Dave FOOL collecting together come ffty or more
CT the latc bushwhaekipg gang, demanding Of the
sheriff 10 know Il be had writ foF the arrest ofnuy
ri them. Pool expressed himself that he thought
he had fought it out md nsed other language Indie
.ttrc Of his determination 10 resist If the csl su
ihoEiues attempted his a7est. correspondent Of
thc 1in1tas City Journal says that bH}, Pool Dare
rool md Aatt Belt entered The town armed he
foilowed the Sheriff up and down tic streets
With taunts, }eers and insulting semsrks, defying
3hc1e Is contiderable feeling among The Fcu,an
Catholics to-day caused by the ediet Of Airh BishoP
kenasiek refusing the use Of q. FatIssS's Chnseh
for the funeral services Of Deputy Head Ceulra
Mccarthy, who died recently In III. raut, and also
prohibiting my per~ou wearing the Fenian ensigna
n 1ati1 E ss ssss r q H. Sa9'7 Se ssns
Bishop concludes with this assanlt on Fenfanisn:
VI pte this occasion 10 state publicly what have
uniformly fiated 10 private conversation, hat The
women are not admissible to- tho sae1an1ens Of the
church y long - they arc united with that assoca-
siSn whsh axf sSsys Z, ~ r. rs
lnNful ard Illegal IN its neane-A quast military Of.
ranizatton IN ths county while Al pence wi.h Ers
land, 70 te made elective In the event Of wos With
COY. Fletcher has written to friend that II any
Clergyman OF teacher exercising hs functions with.
ont taking the cath Is s5reeted On the complaint q
ciu1cne. ~ will use all the military torcc Of the
Sihte 10 tn}prce Obedience 10 tho law,
, 1865-09-01

Destdcs the vast Cyprianic host who haFe
local Incubation and a name, and clothes to
wear. the surrounding Forests swafm with a
multi! udc Of miserable, homeless, l.alfnal<ed,
squalid outcastR, who have not 1or months
Elept under roof, unless ltwas that OF barn
or stable. Tie most Of these degraled crca-
lures, who have lost tho little Of wonaanfood
they once possessed In 1iie Of shame, nrc rcC
ugees. The viiest sinks Of iniquity IL The
great cities can show nothine lIkc thcm for
Wretchcdness. They llye In The woods, near
some OF the camps, sleep under haystacks,
and In barns md stables, and derive . prceari-
ong subsistence from stealing com and chick
c1s. With On occasional loaf Of bread, furnish
Cd by mail associates as degraded as they are:
some Of them wear but single garment, and
TINT 60 torn and tattercd that It Will scarcely
hang together. Others rig themselves out IN
casteotf soldiers clothes. They atc dirty. dis:
cascd, and almoEt idiotc In mind: When lound
within one nile Of the corporation, they are
arrested md sent to jat! for ahrty eays. From
thirty 10 forty arc continually IN confinement
--ftnr. ri1einnuti Commercial.
, 1865-09-01

SEw ToHK, .Aug. 31.-Tbe steamer Empire Clty.
1 i5nm Post Noyal. On the assh. has arrived Ihe
On he s5,h, with her engine partially disabled.
the 18Th.
!, Among The passengers by the Empire CITY a7e
=. ne sfh and 18Th Indiana yeteruns were about 10
lea'c Dartcn, ca, for Baltimore, toRe for home