Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-13


1t is rrroIts!l tbdt tlif ,praiiI Jury, at the
holding Of the United States CircuIt Court III
! Trenton. New Jersey. in September next, will
present the Trenton American. Newark Jour
nal, Patterson Register, and two three 9TH
er papers, for treason
A correspondent of the Boston Journal who
accompanied the Hntter.lS expedition. says that
! one Of the gnns the Minnesota WAS work ed
/ II 'GnntrabIfdS' from Fortress Monroe and
managed with great dcxterlty.
The patriots of the revolution never uttered
a more noble sentiment than Gov. Spraguc of
| Rhode Island expressed when he said Wealth
| is useless, unless il promotes the public wei
| fare, alId life itself but bauble unless it miii-
istcrs to the h!nof and glory Of our COUNTY,
| Ex Gov Wright, late Mmsthf 70 teriin.
! had enthusiastic reception in indianapolis
! on ths night Of the 9th inst In response to
Serilnadc, he made a straight out Union
/ speech. advocating war to the knife. and the
! knife to the hi.t. until the last v.stgc of the
! rebellion is crushed out.
The Memphis Bulletin sayE5 printing paper
/ is getting scarce all over the Southern country
! 4 gentleman well iiifJrnird ia5s it will not bt
( !ii4iiy months before the stock will DC wurksl
, down, and then he anticipates much trouble
among newspaper men. -
The present wheat crop Of Iowa, though
not equal to the unprcccdente yield IF last
Year. Is one of great abundance. 1t is thought
th;it Iowa wlil have % OOO. GOO bushels Of
wheat to 12p3't. Tlic corn never looked bet
: ter. 81 says Nh Iowa paper.
FOrty-threc Seccssonists, who were making
/ themselves obnoxious to the village of Stra-
lcnburg, Bergen county. New Jersey, were ar
/ tcsiel 10y the L. \. Marshal thursday
night, and made to take the oath Of aIIegi-
ancc. They had an arlnory, which strip
ped of all Its musksts by the Government Of
Ulcers Bergen county is said 70 bs a rios bed
OF Secession.
Provost Marshal McIlinstry OF St. tonfs, /;
/ drawing ii tiGRt rein oil secession, in that city
He tcinhfiift5 no man to pass beyond the limits
of tile county without special permit from
his office. All railroad, slrambnat, ferry and
other agents, pruhib from selling tick
cts to any one not holding q pass from tho
! Provost MARSHAL. BY this means he intends
to prevent any PERSON from carrying inforna-
tion to the ,':iislny.
Hhc rebels received two fires in the rear last
week. One in the cdptuIs of Forts HatterHs
| and Clark ; the other, in Frem1nt S prochma-
tion they learned from the one that the
Southern coast is, very far from invulnerable,
and from the other that the U. S. army will lot
hold the slaves of traitors while they fight
In noticing the seizure of the $40. 900 at
the, Paris BahE, the n. Y. Tribune remarks
q We have reason to believe that this WAS only
one seizure of many, and that a large proper
tion of the funds in this city belonging to the
citizens and corporations Of the seeded States
!
/ policy the details are not made public.
The Savannah Views Of the .26th ult, LEARNS
from some of the crew Of tbs privateer Jstf;
! Davis, who arrived in that city on Saturday
/ last that she was lost in ST. Augustine Bay,
on the 18th u1y The 9essSr is II total loss
rhe crew were all saved. The Davis, It is IN; @
! derstOod, captured large ship, tie "fohn
Carver,' loaded with provisions for Key West.
Wflks's Spirit of the Times, publishes let
! ter from John Z. Heenan, in which he offers
to fight Mace, the champion of Angland, for
| $4,000 side.
The Common Council of Patterson, n. j.,
have discontinued all public patronage to the
Daily Register of that city, on account of op-
position to the Government, and sympathy
! With tie rebellion
The State of Indiana will have thirty-seven
regiments in tho field. This is the number
called for; but many more could be readily
! furnished.
| A New Orleans paper publishes a statement
! that Ben NcG ulloch, disguised, sold chickens
iii our camps in Missouri just before the battle
there. There rs no doubt but what he is Il
famous spy.
! We talk OF enormous taxation in this coun-
! try. Britain now raises in local taxation
uinety-thTee millions of pounds four
hundred and sixty-three millions of dollars
per annum
| The Clermont Courier says that Clernont
| county mas now ten companies IN the neld,
and ten more organized and ready.
A recent letter from Savannah, Ga, con-
! tanned the following significant paragraph
'0ur city is in mourning. Five hundred
and seventeen of our beautiful Oglethorpe
troops were killed at the battle of Manassas
all young men, and members of our best
| families"
We learn from one of the most extensive
! wool buyers that the wool crop of Ohio this
year may be estimated at twelve million
pounds, of which about eight millions have
been taken up. The price has been generally
very low.--CleUeidHd Herald.
The New Orleans Pickayune says the heavy
growth of grass IN some of the streets in that
city would pay the mower for his trouble
When yoa see a man always Rpologising for
the course of the rebels and never denouncing
them always finding fault with the course
the Government is pursuing and never giving
uttcrance to a manly, patriotic sentiment. set
him dopR as a traitor at beaTH
The Providence Journal says There is no
danger that, in adopting all the measures nee
sssaTy toT the public safety, the Government
will go bSyortf the popular wish, The Consti-
tuition and the Union are assailed, the very
existence of the nation is threatened, and the
means to preserve them and to break down
the rebellion are to 6e limited only by the
power of the Government. II it should fail
to put forth any and every effort IN such .
crisis, the men TO whom il has been intrusted |
would prove fRithless to their high commits |
sion, aud would fall short OF the just expscta- |
tions Of the people.