Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-19
NEWS BREYITIES.

/
recruited in that State, provided the slaves {
loyal men are not inter:ered with
Twenty-Five divorces were granted by Il
Supreme Court of Connecticut at its Apr
sitting. Is the land of steady habits" under
taking to rival Hoosierdom?
WooL.-It is estimated that the wool ciiI
pings in New Mexico this season will amoun
to nice million4,ounds The last Legislator
Incorporated company who proposed to erec
extensive wooden factories at Los Vegas.
! Two Banks under the Government Bank
ing Act have been organized in Dayton
They have deposited bonds and will go int,
operation Immediately.
Large quantities OF cotton, moIasses anc
sugar, were captured by our forces in the re
cent expedition to Alexandria. on the Red
River.
One thousand one hundred bales of cotton
sold al auction at Memphis on the 28th, at 81
to 37c. The sale advertised to take place on
the 4th inst. had been indefinitely postponed
Six of the most complete and powerful, as
well as the largest iron Monitors ever built, are
in course of construction at ST. Louis
A cargo of tar, manufactured by party of
Norwegians at Grand Traverse, Michigan, has
reached Chicago and found ready sale. The
Norwegians are about 10 engage extensively
IN this business.
So greatly has slave property fallen in val
ue in Maryland. that l40 out Of 400 negroes
belonging to the Carroll estate the rest hav-
ing run away have been assessed at the a.
mount of So each, and are regarded as high
at that.
One of these days, perhaps, it will be posi-
ble to go fro m London to Calcutta by rail,
and without change of cars except at the eros
sings of the straits of Dover and the Bospho-
rus The distance is about 6,IOO miles and
as 5000 miles of track is already laid. it is not
surprising that proposition has been made
0 complete the route
Gen. Corcoran has been acquitted of the
killing of Col. Kimball, on the ground of JUS
iiable homicide.
A Miss Hozier, a young lady living a few
miles beyond Suffolk, was arrested on Tues
lay last while trying to make her way through
,ur lines to Richmond In the handle of her
1arasol were diagrams aud papers giving in
letail the character aud location Of all forlif.
,ations in the vicinity, and The strength of the
orces garrisOning hem
1t is ascertained that the desertions from the
,nemy on the Rappahanoc1 average Is per
lay. These deserters, dsgusted with rebel as
arrive by different routes but prime
pally by swimming the river.
frightful accident occurred on the Ken
ucky Central Railroad, at NcholasviIle, on
afternoon. The lococlotive Kenton,
ttached TO the passenger train. which was to
ave lert Nicholasvile that afternoon, Tor Gov
ngton, exploded her boiler, instantly killing
hree men, and wounding twelve or fifteen 9th
RS. two of whom have since died
DIsLoYAL PUBLIcATIoNs.-Gen Burnside
n IA General Order announces that the publi-
alton or circulation Of books containing SEN
iments of a disoya tendency, comes clearly
,ithn the reach of General Orders No. 38,
nd those WHO offend will be dealt with accord
Ugly.
The Cleveland Leader of the 4th says: The
ltal number of colored troops who have pass
] through here during the past month iseight
un1red. Seventy arrived to-day, and thirty
wen more will probably ARRIVE tomorrow
he 55th Massachusetts regiment is the one
IT which the most are intended.
Henry Winter Davis has been nominated
r Congress in the Third District of Mary
md. He is pledged to support the entire
Dlcy of the A Administration.
1t is certain that the great Tredegar Iron I
FORKS Of Richmond were destroy by fire
the 7th ult All the fine machinery, and
xteen cannon, nearly perfect, were lost. :
There are six hundred lodges of hostile In /
ans at Devils Lake, Minnesota. The far {
ers of Brown and Nicollet Counties are +
their farms and seeking refuge in
e towns.
Hon. VIM. Temple NJ. e. elect from Del l
nyrna, where he had long been in business
a merchant +
The RICHMOND BREAD RIor.-A recent c
ichmond letters says that thirty one of the t
Dmen engaged in the bread riot in that city 7
e in Jail awaiting ;heir trial Before the V
astings Court. 5
All persons negecting or refusing to make
turn of income, except in case of sickness,
e bought within he penalties prescribed by o
{ eleventh section Of the act OF July /, 1862 b
z: "An addition Of ffly per cent. to tbe a l
onnt ascertained by The Assistant Assessor C
'on such information as he can obtain. and
penalty of SIGO. to be recovered for the
nited States, with costs Of suit.
A man ramed Hilurd was lately arrested W
ar Lafayette Indiana, with over $4,000 in C.
gus coin and postal currency in his posses II
IN. Two accomplices. named VIM. Mckee "
d Jack Dennison, were also arrested E
The iron-cad war steamer Galena. which Ii
S been in commission only year and from II
lich so much has been expected, is going in. f;
dry dock at Philadelphia to be entirely D
erhauIed. and if possible put into efficient O
ndition. IL
A hail storm passed over Salem county, n. n
last week, extending three miles in width RI
le hail stones covered the ground SO thclly ST
at they could be taken up in shovel, and al
ne were as large as walnut is
We learn that Mr. V. d. Petit has sold tt
stock OF fine cattle, (somelhiug over 5OO) r'
Messrs GiIlet & Messenger at 500 he,d p
ounting TO some $30.GO0-Marion lnde- el
ldent ia
\ family Of refugees, consisting Of Mrs y
lrrisou, two daughters and her mother. :;
s Hemstcder lady % years OF age, who - -
her youth personal acquaintance Of Gen .! -.
ashington aud his vile, have recently found III
.ir Mnn 10 Slnniuwlnn. Cnnn Ihn lnmilu ri