Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-27
News of the ineek
Domestic Intelligence.

man OF Schenectady N. \. mas patent 10
making glass tubes and coupling them togcthe
for the conveyance of water, and that such tubes
resisting all action of the elements, and being
indestructble when kept from the frost, are as
enduring as the everlasting hills. They arc
coming into general use. Water conveyed
through them is as pure as when 1t leaves the
| fountain.
A HUNaARIN ADvESTURB.-OS their first
visit to Iowa, G.. Ujhazy and Cap. Thahaez,
the Hungarian exiles, worked three days in the
field for a Frenchman, near Council Blufis, on
condition that he should carry them TO st.
Joseph. But Monsi eur deceived them, and they
finally made the whole journey on foot. The
governor tells the story with good humor, as
his first lesson in farming.
In Lowell, III. happy couple were recently
married, and in the evening the rowdies OF the
neighborhood collected and chcrivaried the par
ty, firing guns, pistols, and making all manner
of hidcous sounds at length cake was handed
round to the outsiders-cach cake contained q
portion Of tartar emctic. The consequence was
that the music Of sheep and COW bells was soon
exchanged for what can be better imagined than
described Gin. Com.
No UsE GorNd TO CALIFoRNIA.-The Gin
cnnati Gazette says, a friend who recently mace
II tour through OEOWn county, AtpOANo
that at one place there arc nearly three hundred
men digging gold. He says the majority ave-
rage from three to eight dollars per day.
MARVELLOUS EscArR. A gentleman named
Harris, was cndcavoring 10 save an infant in tho
third story of house at the great fire in Phila-
dclphia, when the explosion took place, and he
was blown out of tho window with the child
in his arms, and alighted upon the ground un-
hurt.
GREAT FLooD AT LITTLE FALLS, N. "
Tho recent heavy rain caused sudden rise Of
the streams running through the picturesque
village of Little Falls, n. Y, thereby destroy
ing much valuable property, The damage is
even greater than that by the food of 1912.
INDIAN ALARM.-Latc accounts from the
Rio Grando (Toxas) represent an alarming
state of things, the Camanche Indians having
resolved TO take revenge for the many injuries
they have suffered from the whites. The peo-
pie are arming, and bloody scenes arc expect
cd.
The Railroad between Pittsburgh and Mas
sillon, l07 miles, is under contract for grading
and bridging, and will be ready for the iron in
September, 1851, by which time it is expected
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad will be COM
pleted from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh.
According to q table in the Boston Courier, it
appears that the recent war with Mexico cost
the United States moro in round numbers
than the last war with Great Britain. Tho
latter is said to have cost but Sl1S,S55, 900,
while the former caused an expenditure OF
$l4S,G99,0O0.
Within the last year daughter Of President
Fillmore was teacher in public school in
NOrl lie ,1n &c =
Buffalo. lie is communicant of the Unitari-
an church, at which he attends regularly.
The Democrats of New Hampshire have re-
districted the State for tho election of Members
of Congress so as to ensure the return of
Democrat in every District. Cunning chaps,
these politicians
Elder Swan, the celebrated revival preacher,
is insane. lie has been takon to the Asylum at
Brattlcborough, Vt. When last heard from,
he gave indications of returning reason, and
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
ANOTHER FIRE IN SAN FRANolsco.-On the
l4th of June, there was another terrific fire at
San Francisco. Three hundred buildings were
destroyed, and the loss estimated at $4,000, 900.
Tho report that Chancellor Walworth had de-
cidcd Wheeling Bridge a nuisance, is falso-
41C ls INV chbabcu III tho ihNSodbdtlOl VI VIC
case at Wheeling.
FOURTH oP july ToAsT.-' Old bachelors
lcahess trunks in garden of roses. Each
dwelling to them is a suggestion; each birds
nest a standing admonition.'
HURRcANE.--Therc was tremendous storm
at New York and all along the Atlantic coast on
the 10th, which did much damage to buildings
and crops on tho land and vessels at sea.
Our Massachusetts, friends will have grand
celebration of tho First of August at Worces-
ter.
The Mysterious Knockings are now heard
in Boston, through the medium of L. @. Cut
ter.
A successful mode of applying horsepower
to the propulsion of railway carriages has at
last been discovered
A monument to Gen. Taylor is to be erected
in the Congressional Burying Ground at the
expense of tho United States.
A Homestead Exemption law was passed by
the New Hampshire House, but defeated in
the Senate.
The IMPARTIAL CITIZENS. II. Ward has
removed his paper from Syracuse TO Boston,
and publishes il in an enlarged form. 1t is
an able aud radical Anti-Slavery paper, hold
ing to the doctrine that the United States
Constitution is an Anti-Slavery instrument.
A TEMPERANCE ARGUMENT.-The An