Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15

VAS living uDon the window sill. The
+ bones of her fingers were fractured TO some
+ extent and the wound is s painful one
f We are glad to hear she is doing well.
/ Our old and respected friends, Hezekiah
f GOrtOn and his wife, celebrated their Col
/ den Wedding on the 4th inst. A large num-
+ Der of relatives and friends were present
on the occasion But lew, com DaratlVeIyS
{ are permitted to see the fftieth anniversary
] of their wedding day. May many years
/ still remain for the Col. and his wife on
earth.
/ The Mirror says: Our friend Mr.. Wm.
KO0ps has sold his homestead, situated
near Marion for so, 600, to Mr.. Kerr, Of
WestmOreland County, Pa.
Last Friday an accident occurred on the
A. & G.. W. R. R., near AIingo, in Cham
paign county, occasiOned by the falling IN
of the bridge, and resulting IN the death OF
the Baggage Master, the injury Of several
other persons and considerable damage to
+ the ears. The regular trains were delayed
in consequence for several days
JJE1or CoUNrY.-The BIarysviIle Tribune
says:
The people of fleetwood are Just break
ing things this spring. So many new
+ houses are being built that soon old ones
will be exceptions, if they keep on at the
present rate. Redwood is destined to
make a large and dOurishing village. It
. is surrounded by a country unsurpassed
in fertility. The people are Intelligent,
industrious and energetic, and above all,
as a community, religious and bright
career of prosperity seems to await them.
The Commissioners signed fifty bonds of
s.. .OO0 each, to reissue to holders Of that
amount of bonds issued to the Springfield
q Mansfield Railroad Company, May I'd,
1854, and due June 1st, 1866.
The fine hall in Union Block has been
handsomely finished up, and the whole
interior presents an air of comfort that
will cause the "shOw business P" to thrive
in the future.
MADISON CoUNrY-The London Union
says: Mr.. John Heilman, a citizen of this
place, died very suddenly Tuesday about
noon. He had been at work and return
ing to his house went to his cellar, took
glass or two of ale, went up stairs and lay
down on the lounge saying he felt unyeIl,
and in less than ten minutes was dead.
The same paper gives the following list
of sales at the Madison Cattle Sales for
May:
One milch cow for S5s; one milch COW for
S6I; one yoke of oxen for S2lO.50, weight
$500 lbs; one cow and calffOr S54.75; two one
year old steers for S34, VT 600 one nlilch
cow for $50; one yoke of oxen for Sl6l, VT.
$500; ten twO-year old steers for S52.25, VT.
900; five three year-Old steers for Sl06.25, VT.
1850: one milch cow for S56; thirty tWO-year
steers for S49.30, VT. $50; one milch COW for
S53 one yoke of oxen for Sl5l.25 W.T.. 25OO; ;
six yearling steers for $3.50, VT. 600 /;
twenty-eight tWO-year old steers for 1850,
VT. 1000; twelve two-year old heifers for
S46.25, VT. 500; one OK for SI20, VT. 100;
seven yearling heifers for S33.67, VT. 700 ;
twenty-five three year-old steers for S9I,
VT. 1900.
KNOX CoUNFY.-Attheir last meeting the
Knox County Wool Growers Association
passed the following resolution:
"ResOEued, That we believe the practice
of shipping wool to consignees at the East
is injurious to the interests of the wool
growers of Ohio"
The Mt. Vernon Republican says: Some
body has sent us the list Of premiums Of
the Delaware County Agricultural Society
for 1866. The Fair will be held on the 18th,
10th and 2Ist Sept. The premiums are lib
eral. The pamphlet containing this list
has As pages, and is handsomely bound
The most of these pages are filed with ad-
vertisements. Altogether it is a healthy
looking document. 1t looks as if the Ag-
ricultural Society was alive, and as if the
business men of Delaware had found out,
and fully appreciated the fact, that the great
highway to success in trade is to advertise.
We would like to see something of the same
spirit in old Knox.
Wool is selling at so cents per pound in
this county. 1t is not enough.