Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-20
NEWS BREVITIES.

hutSh a tNN AfsouAAS o-O OAONtSu eBO AtaA'Oa J
Wall to the Senate for the short term, a few
days ago rejected him almost unanimously.
Stewart, the principal dry goods merchant
of New York, is said 10 have swept the mar ;
ket clean of some descriptions of goods His {
business in 1862 amounted to $4,000 900,
and his profits to full $40SOO00.
The late Prince Aibert's savings during his
official life amounted to s. 1000 900. His wild
ow kindly permits !he English people 10 furnish
his monument. and keeps his properly intact.
Having large family to support, she must be
prudent.
The Worlds Port Royal correspondent
states that the Montauk, when returning from
destroying the Nashville, ran over a torpedo
which exploded, lifting the vessel up two feet
but not injurng her. only by slight disar-
rangement of her machinery.
The Ohio Legislature has passed bill to
appropriate $1,000 for the purchase of addi-
tionai grounds in Spring Grove Cemetery
near Cincinnati, for the interment of deceased
soldiers.
A terrible riot took place at Detroit on
the 9Th inst. A negro was recently arrested
for an outrage on a little girl and was on his
way from court, surrounded by guard Of |
soldiers; the mob attempted to seize him. but |
were prevented by the guard, who finally fired I
and killed one and wounded several of the as
saauls. The mob then turned upon the an |
offending negroes, tearing down their houses |
and killing several Of the inmates.
A very fascinating young man has just been
arrested in Brooklyn, n. Y, for burgarly.-
He mingled in the best society, wore the nj
cest clothes, aud was very much beloved. 1t
took him only three months to osteal $4,000
worth of property.
The raris (Ky,) Citizen says that a num-
Der of individuals, who left the State with the
Confederate armies have returned 10 their
homes in that codnty, within the last fen days,
most of when have delivered themselves to-
the proper authorities and taken the oath Of
allegiance, Others may be expected daily,
Advices from lNorthern Alabama. ssste that
the Union men of that region &c rebelling
against the jeff Davis thraGom, and are or
ganzing in formidable force. Tne Mobile pa
pers say that the northern counties af that
State are full Of Unionists, ,tnA pBat they are
being joined by deserters teom the rebel ar
my in great numbers, 'Ehn ln0veraFnt has at
tanned TO such magnitude 5 10 eanse much an
easiness among the rebel eatle1s-
The Second Auditor OF the Treasurer de,
sires it widely known, aas the law does not
provide bounty to the Sc soldiers discharged
from disability, from ,Aher CAUSES than woands
Only those wounded and discharged obtain
bounty.
Two ships have been chartered at San From
cisco to carry b br.eadstaff to the distressed OPP
eratives in En gland.
A dispatc'l from HeadtF7art crs of the Army
of the Potomac SAYS that half the Pickets Of
| the enemy opposite are armed and uniformed
| negroes. They are so near that their color is
plainly visible
The Altoona (Ta.l Register tells OF frrlTe
Just '.einFDed TO that city. afeF service of Is
mo Itbs IN the army without having her sex
dj scOreFed. She took pirt in three battles
0d was wounded twice, FIRST above the eye AMI
then in the arm; the later WoEnd compelled
her 10 disclose her sex
The fnanci;tl exhaustion OF the rebels rs strf-
kingly proved by HE Fact hat according to
the rebel secretary Og the Treasury, for cver5
dollar expended by hem in the war they have
not been able to raise more Than !bree cents
by taxation
The fftieth anniversary Of the marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs AIanson johnson, Of Nel,op
Portage county, was celebrated at their dwell
ing Oh the 2Sth ult
From report pFblnheF IN f'fttsBurg
fPa-) paper IT appears that not barrel Of
petroleum had been IaudSed at I'ittshnrg three
years ago Within that space Of tive 2,0O,-
600 barrels have beer delivered on the yyharves
og bat city The value of this quantity, un-
refined, amounted TO S8,000O0o; when reGn-
ed $lI000000; two-hirtIs OF the 0uaniiy,
was refined in Pittsburg and lis vicinity
There are SO oil re6neries in that city, in which
600 persons are employed, and Which, in bull
dings and apparatus, represent capital Of
$l,000,000. In these nefneries 81 10000
!, bushels Of coal are consumed annually.
1t is reported that the Harriet Lane ctn
never be Of any use TO the rebels They have
DO machine shop-in Texas at which she can be
repaired Her port shaft IS bent six inches
out Of line and two Of The filBges on her port
wheel are bUrst She WAS thus completely
disabled by the last shell thrown from the
0wasco.
e The Ohio ConvaIesceut Camp N the rear of
: Georgetown. D. g.. has been broken up
There were but few remaining inyaIids, and
NV were distributed among the other hospit-
ais in the ccity
The English clipper. brig Minna from Nns-
sau, Executive Officer Alfreu Everson eom-
imanding, captured by the United Starsles gun
boat Victoria, off Shuletle Inlet, n. c., after
a long and exciting chase, has arrived at New
York. Her cargo consists of eopperas, drugs,
bagging and salt.
The Petersburg Express tells us of late
rally OF Unionists i'm Yadkin county, n. G.,
where a number of Them took refuge in Qua
ker Church and defended themselves with arms
against rebel efforts 10 oonscript them, killing
two. and losing two, the rest getting off safely
to the mountains, under the lead Of "Naza-
riue," who is denounced as bold bad and
> daring man"
The Mobile correspondent of the Charleston
t Mercury argues that it is impossible to take
t Mobile, us an army cannot be landed from
transports in the bay in less than % days.
Yankee engineering will find way to obviate
any such difficulty not long hence we appre-
hcnd.
It is proposed TO pass 10 Massachusetts a
statute Of limitations against the early mar
riages of army widows. Several who have
gone off in new bonds of wedlock, are per-
picked by hearing that their patriot husbands
! .'stiIl live"
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