Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-04-16


The faculty Of Yale College have expelled
three members of the junior class OIL account
of their connection with the late fatal ARRAY
with a body of french.
The Legislature of Louisians has passed
a law abolishing capital punishment and the
Substitution of hard labor for life in the
place thereof,
There are 1919 breweries in the State of
California, employed almost entirely for the
making of lager beer.
John G. SAKE is reciting his poems down
South. He was at Nashville the other day.
The New York papers infor IN US that the
meetings. If the Five points are converted
the Devils citadel will be taken sure e.
nough.
Mr.. Caruthers of Missouri, the only men,
Der of the present Congress not present when
the decisive vote on the Lecompton consti-
tuition was taken, has at last arrived in Wash
ington and is able to vote. He counts one
more vote on the Lecompton side.
The FRENCH ExILEs.--Louis Napoleon
has exiled thirty-two thousand men. OF
these thirty thousand have been pardoned.
The recent arrests nave been made almost
entirely from among the pardoned. The
prisons of Paris are crowded with political
offenders. Punch says if the system of ar
rests is continued much longer, France will
consist of two classes only those in jail and
the ~jailors.
TAE LATEST DEMOCRATIC IDEA.-Sena-
tor Hammond says that all men that earn
their daily bread by labor are Slaves, whether
white or black. The next National Demo-
cratic Convention meets at Charleston. in
Mr.. Hammond's State, and we may expect to
see several planks added to the platform Of
the Party. Coming events cast their shad-
ows before,
ANOTHER BuRDELL AFFAIR.-The New
York papers contain an account of another
mysterious murder in New York or Brooklyn.
On Thursday afternoon the body of Charles
L. Samuels was found in the East River ia
tally stabbed TO the heart, with a stone
weighing some go pounds tied TO his body.
The coinage of the United Stotes Mint,
at Philadelphia, for the month or March,
was $3.50. 1872, so in geld, principally in dou-
Bile eugles 1916, 900 in silver, wholly in
half and quarter dollar pieces, and SIS, 600
in cents.
The oldest married couple alive are sup
posed to be Mr.. Snyder and his wife, who
reside at Burnside, Pa. He is Ill, and she
is 1o7 years old, and they have been mar
ried about SO years.
The Emperor Napoleon was shot at again
the other day, as he was walking in the
Streets. It is said he is very careless, and
exposes himself thoughllessly to assassina-
ton.
The N. Y. Herald of Saturday last says
the religious excitement which has made
so much town talk during the past four or
FIVE weeks, has passed beyond its culmlnat-
ing point, and is now upon the wane.
Billy Bowlegs has come to terms and the
Florida war is ended. He came into camp
at Fort Mead, and agreed to accept the gov
eminent offer and emigrate west. He has
gone to collect his people and prepare for
removal. The poor white men of Florida,
who have lived by fighting the Indians, will
mourn their departure.
Fernando Wood, according to the New
York Herald, has instituted a magnificent IL
bel suit against Horace Greedy 81 Co., of
the New York Tribune. The case will con-
tain seven hundred and fifty distinct Hbels,
charges of swindling, thieying, burglary, etc,
etc.
Sam Medary has taken the publication of
tbo E,-t nfEo H. c-.po Vho Gt,4a-1.o-
tied by his son-in-law-and given it to the
Know Nothing organ at Columbus. What
sort of fusion is thisl
NEW ORLEANS April ID, P. - The
steamer Falls City exploded her steam bo H.
er just as she was leaving the city to-Gays
Seven or eight persons were killed and
several others injured. $40 a
The creyasse opposite the city continues
III all its force. Nothing has been done to
repair it. The river is about at a stand.
ALBANY. April l4.-Mr. Perry, the anti
Lecoinpton candidate for Mayor was elected
yesterday by a majority of lao.
The Council is about equally divided.
ST.. LOUIS, April lathe remains of
Col. Benton arrived here at four o'clock this
afternoon, and were escorted to the residence
of Col. Brant, by the military and 4 larg
concourse of citizens.
The Washington Union issued on the
morning of the day that the House voted to
adhere to its amendments Of the Senate Kan
sas bill, proclaimed that The issue between
the Senate bill and the House amendment
of the Kansas question ard the continuance
of the agitation for another year, or an in
definite period longer, and thus expressed
its exPectationsi "We believe that the Sem
ate bill will prevail in the House; and We
expect to uble to announce the fact to-mor-
row." These "organs" find it impossible
to know anything or to do anything reason
able. At the last moment the Union was
unable to see the humiliation before it
found itself incompetent to discover its own
degradation. Perhaps it has found out by
this time that the House adhered.
fa+ H{scelIauaous Eri0ma