Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-14
NEWS or TIE WEEK.

"a new island was discovered by the
Steamship Colorado on her last trip from
Japan to San Francisco.
There arrived at New York on the 9th
Sl64 immigrants.
During the four months ending April
so, the Western Union Telegraph earned
s., ,140, ,236 Is a net profit Of $3.50 s565 ..
The famous stallion Geo. N. Patchen
has been sold for $1,000.
The fourth annuaI'meeting of the Ohio
Medical Association commenced at Vel
low Springs on Tuesday, DR.. Hamilton
presiding.
Attorney General Stansbery's forth
coming opinion it is said viii be to the
effect that military commanders cannot
remove civil officers and put civilians in
their places.
The Emperor and Empress Of Austria
were crowned King and Queen of Hun
gary, with great poInp and splendor, at
Pesth, June z.
The Southern Relief Commission at
New York is still vigorously engaged in
forwarding supplies to the destitute pop
ulationO Of the South,
It is alleged that Greeley has written
TO BreclzinFidge inviting him to return
to this country.
Ninety-Iline partially prepared one
thousand dollar boI1Cis are missing from
the U. s. Treasury.
Ninety-three suits, involving claims
amounting to about S4,0O0,OO0 In gold,
have been commenced by claimants OF
the Savannah cotton captured by Cen
eral Sherman.
The registry of voters in Alabama, il
is said, will number $3.50, 900, about
equally divided between blacks and
whites.
Gen. Sherman has been empowered
to accept territorial volunteers for SER
vice in the Indian campaign.
The real estate of Buffalo, as assessed
for taxation, amounts to s26, ,499, ,3SS5 and
the personal property to S., sos, $50.
The GENITAL system is being again agi-
tated. and a convention of its friends is
TO be held at Cleveland July IS,
General Schenck positively announces
that he will not be candidate for Gov,
The Pope is said to be suffering from a
6lfsa- -.~,sI leg.
Oii lie 9TH inst. young woman fell
unGsr the cars at Crestline and was cut
in two. Her satchel was marked Mary
Long.
Chief Justice Chase arrived at Raleigh
on the 4th inst, and was met at the de-
pot by a number Of lawyers, and large
crowd composed mainly of negroes. He
is engaged IN presiding over the u. S,
Circuit Court of that city, the first court
of the kind held in the South since the
war.
The State Conference Of Congregation
alists met at Columbus on Wednesday.
A man named Robinson has been ar
rested at Irwin Station, Union county,
charged with killing an orphan boy re-
siding with him. He had called ply
sician for the boy, stating that he found
him lying ON the floor, with mOlasses
running from his mouth and nose, indi-
eating his having been chOked to DEATH
but the physician found the boys neck
brokeu-
The CoIored men of Columbus are pre-
pairing for their State Convention on Ju-
" 3. The coI0red citizens Of the State
propose to carry on an active campaign
for the ratification of the Constitutional
Amendment.
The Presidential party returned to the
capital on Saturday.
General Griffin has removed the city
police of Galveston, Texas, because OF
their ineficieRey and hostility to the
negro. The new police is composed .oi
loyal men, part of them colOred.
James Kent Stone has been elected
Peabody Professor of Mathematics and
Civil Engineering in Kenyon college
Uice Professor Long, resigned.
President Johnson starts for Boston
JUNE n, to attend there the dedication
of the new Masonic Temple on June "a
A Copperhead exchange says: Horace
Greeley is learning, BE knows what Il
is to oppose honest, earnest convictions
TO the ignorant bieOted fury of a mob
Greeley is being mObbeds
The Episcopal Convention of the State
of Ohio met at Cleveland June o. Bish-
Op AIcIlEain delivered the annual adj
dress.
Information received at the General
Land Office from all parts of the West
indicates a plenteOus harvest of the
grains grasses and fruits such as has
never been exceeded.
General Serbian has appointed Benz.
Il. Flanders Governor of Louisiana Uict
Thoss j. Durant, declined.
The Japanese Commissioners have
sailed for home.
IaximiIian had not been shot up to
the latest adVices. He had issued an
address severely chastising Napoleon,
and showing that his capture was owing
to the treaehery Of Lopez, one of his
principal ieutenants.
An attempt was made to assassinate
the Car in the streets of Paris, June 6.
"a. young Pole fired at him in his car
rlage,. but killed a horse instead. The
WOuld-be assassin was arrested.
The iron ram Dunderberg, purchased
by France for two millions in gold, sails
for that country about July 1.
A formal application is about to be
Governor Wells, of Louisiana. vigor-
ously protests to the President against
his removal by General Sheridan. He
denies that he impeded reconstruction
The next Episcopal Convention of the
diocese of Ohio, viii be held at Newark
June 8, 1868.
1t is reported that an " AndersonvillC
League, I" has been formed of persons
who have suffered WoHnds or imprison.
ment during the war, and who have
vowed, In case the Government fails tC
punish JEFF. Davis, to take the punish.
ment into their own hands.
The trial Of surratt is in progress.
The City Council Of Washington has
Organized by appointing cOlored men
resding clerks and messengers.
Continued successes Of the Cretans
are reported.
John Stuart Mill made a powerful
speech in the House of Commons, May
70, in favor Of female suffrage.
The re-interment of the Federal dead
on the Belmont battlefield shows our
loss in that action to have been much
larger than reported.
Hiram Thomas, years of age, is to
be hung in Bracken county kentucky,
Aug. i, for killing his wife.
Pauperism is terribly increasing in
England and Wales.
The Treasury Department is prepared
to redeem U. s. Compound Interest
notes as they severalIy mature, upon
presentation to the Treasurer or the AS
sistant Treasurers.
Sixteen hundred and Seventy-eight en-
migrants arrived in Canada last week.
All but thirty Of the number left for the
Western States.
BE it remembers that in the Demo
cratic Convention which framed the
present constitution of Ohio, the ques-
ton of permitting colOred citizens to
vote was agitated, and was opposed
chiefly if not exclusively by affirming
the justice and the divine right of sla-
very. An examination of the debates