Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14


Is in operation, in which twenty or more
highly qualified females have been daily in
siructed. The society numbers about five
hundred members.
Ono AND Pa. RAmnoAp.-The contracts
have been allotted, and the work will be
pushed iotvard u a rapid completion. The
iron horse viii soon traverse tue route from
Beaver to Cleveland.
FiRE.-The buildings Of the Western Unj.
yersi'y at Pittsburgh were burned last we,l.
NCGRo SrTTLFMrNT.-Thc movement ~
secure the ALLEGATION Of A ceri iin portion OF
Upper Canadian territory for the speciai ust
OF the colored population, is exciting HE
feelings Of those resident in the nriEub1f-
hood Of the River Thames. 1t Is argued
that if the colorel population be segregated.
no objection can be urged, bu, collective or
%conjoint settlement is denounced -H7mjHpu
(Can. Ues) Gazette.
Ninety thousand land.warrants have been
issued to soldiers who served in the Mexican
War, giving away 10 thrtn rs i bounty
10. 800 900 acres. So that, estimating the
uiu VI iH'N Hhu u II - an ACRE, We tliilSl
add $lT,230, 600 10 Il e aggregate cost Of the
Mexican War.-NQiiJnai Whjg.
GREAT MoRTALlTY.-39 out Of 40 slaves
on the plantation of James Miller, Waterproof,
La. have died of cholera.
Capt. Rynders, the leader Of The " Empire
Club has been indicted for participation in
the Astor Place riot. He gave bail in the
sum Of $4,000.
STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.-Sixleen immigrants
were killed, and IS others badly scaldel on
board the steamer Passport, Lake ST. Fran
els, Canada, not long since.
SAD AcCfDENT.-Four ladies' and a gentle
man were recently drowned in a m~illpond at
Charlotte, Del. Co., N. Y. The ladies' were
scholars in the Charlotte Seminary, and were
on a pleasure excursion.
A WOMAN IN OrFlcR.-Mrs. Eliza Ann
Ennis has been appointed Sutler at Fort Adj
ans, Newport, II. /. to fill a vacancy occa-
stoned by the death Of her husband.
FEARFUL MoRTALTY.-In the little town
Of Boston, Wayne Co. Ind, there were ele-
ven deaths from cholera in one week. The
population Of the place is only 100, and all
but one family have fed.
RAILROAD ACROSS THE lsTHUMUs.-A sur
vey has been completed of The Tehuantepec
route for a railroad across the lsthmus, by
Mr.. Ernaldo Oboussier, a Belgian engineer,
for Sr. Don Jose, who has obtained the sole
right from the Government of Mexico. The
report is very favorable, and Sr. Glray is now
in the United States trying TO get up a joint
, stock company for The purpose Of immediate
5 y commencing the road. This route is
S shorter by a thousand miles than that through
Chagres and Panama.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs IN AsHTABuLA.-Re.
turns from all but two towns show that in
$ 1913 The number of cows kept in the Coun-
S ~ was l4.333; Cheese made 1861 $50 lbs
S Butter 326.739 lbs. The products are esti.
S mated at 1918, l96,46
5 New Uses OF GRANIrE.-Those who have
tainted New-England with producing moth
ing but granite may change their tune. A
+ Mr.. McDonal, in Sc )lland, has discovered a
0 method of calcining granite to a fine clay OF
|, extraordinary strength for pottery, especially
= for making water-pipes, some of which are
as Is inches bore. And a discovery has been
. made in Ireland that the granite on an extent
: Of 20 miles in Wexford contains SO large a
/, proportion Of potash'that the alkali can be en-
d tracted by a chemical process, SO as to be-
come an article of m
New Source OF TRADE.-Shipments can
be made here to and from European ports,
and TO and from Montreal and Quebec, with
out bGelking bulk. We are already in the
receipt Of British imports, and one invoice
arrived here pays a duly into our custom
house Of over six hundred dollars. Other
cargoes are on the way. The iron for the
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Rail.
road comes through this channel CeUehand
PlGin6eGler.
The GoLp DoLLAR.-Three hundred and
sixty thousand, five hundred and lhirly-nine
gold dollars had been coined at the mint in
Philadelphia up 10 The 2Slh ult.
Gov. KING OF Mo. AND SENATOR BENTON.
A short time since We stated, on what we
deemed good authority, that our eslimable
Governor conceded with Col. Benton, in his
views of Slavery, and of the Jackson resolu-
lions. We rejoice 10 be able now to announce
tina, the Governor has published, in The Lea
ington Journal, an able letter or address on
the subject, which confirms all we stated
This we shall publish shortly, for the espe-
cial benefit Of the Calhounites; and we now
ask them 10 recollect. hereafter, that the State
Administraiio and Col. Benton stand ,oge,h
er against the Jackson resoluiions-lhat the
people Of Missouri, also, are with Gov. King
and Senator Benton will soon he evinced be-
You'd The possibility Of a jOubt.-Sf. LINUS
Union.
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