Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-02
Domestic Intelligence.

A dispatch from Washington, received at
New York OIL Friday, stating that govern
inent has been apprized again that the Cuba
invasionists are about TO make unoihcr at
tempt TO carry out their patriotic purposes,
and as New York is pointed out TO be now,
as it was before, the seat of the most impor-
tant operations, the g,ad nuncs were all agog
TO know "who is who" and what's
what"
The Philadelphia Bulletin, however, says
that the rendezvous for the new project is,
II is said, 10 be on the lsthmus of Duricn or
the lucatan, or perhaps on some convenient
island. AT all events, it is not TO be in Uni
ted States territory. They are said 10 be
well supplied already, not only with arms
aud munitions, but with money, and they
are going 10 conduct their operations so IA
not TO infringe the laws OF the United States
EMANcIPATIoS IN CuBA.-One hundred
and iiity negroes of recent importation, tout
of 500 landed for which the usual bonus OF
five ounces each had been paid, came un-
eXpcctedly upon the list of emuncipados
few days since. An officer of country
district wus to be removed for some one
who had better kissing Mt Court, aud not
liking the same ceremonious process, took
his revenge by making the seizure OF these
provisions with Great Britain; and the al-
thorities were obliged 10 take formal possess
sion, although they had pockcted The consid-
erdtion-not TO be rtiUnet-vcry much to the
annoyance of the French gentleman interest
ed touching, also, irreverently, the pocket
of the Queen Mothor.-Cor. w y IIiJ.
INTEREsTrNG RELIc.-Wc had, a day or
two since, the pleasure of examining a most
hns. al
wedding-ring with which MARTIN LUTHER,
the great reiormer, was married. Ii is of
gold, curiously wrought, being broad and
fiat OH the back Of the finger, with small
ruby set in the center. On the inside is
this inscription, in German: "Dr. Martin
Luther, Catherine Won Boren, June l3 1925"
The inscription is considerably obscured by
wearing. The ring was brought to this
country by Charles Luther, n lineal descend
ant OF the reiormer, who has abundant proof
of its authenticity and his own, in the GER
tiiicates of the magistrates of the City of
Magdcbargh, in Prussia, where he formerly
resided, and of former Ministers Of Prussia
through whose hands it has passed. 1t was
once the property ofan ancestor of the pres
ent King of Prussia, and by him was restor-
ed to the family. The present King, as we
are informed, has offered 5000 thalers or
about 8 800 for it, an offer which was re-
fused by its present possessor, who was last
Summer forced TO emigrate on account of
being involved in political disturbances. IL
is certainly a singular destiny which has
brought this valuable relic to the New
World.-.M y. Tribune.
CLEVELAND AND PrrrsBuRoH RAIL Road
a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road Company
was held at their Office in Ravenna, last week.
We understand there was a full attendance, and
much business transacted. Permanent plans
were adopted for completing the road within
the time specified in the contract with Mcssrs
Chambcrlin Co. Entire confidence is felt that
we shall have the cars running upon the road
by the first of November next. The best of
feeling prevails along the line. Tho Rights OF
Way are all settled and most of the depot
grounds secured. Contracts arc being made for
wood, for fuel at different points. Estimates
to the amount of about $4,000 have been paid
during the past MONTH Soon after the spring
opens the iron horse, with his tremendous power,
Will be brought upon the road, to aid in its con-
struction.-Ra RarenHa Wig.
ANOTHER WoSDER OF CALrronNrA-A let
ter from Major Emory, dated at Camp Riley,
south OF San Diego August 20, says river
forty feet wide, and three or four feet deep, has
appeared in the desert between the mouth of
or there i'll 1916, and the water probably broke
out between juno 20 and July /. 1t runs lit
tic cast Of north. A fine fresh water lake has
also been formed in that region, from the back
water of the Colorado. Major Emory thinks
the existence of water in the desert "must soon
be followed by the growth of grass and if the
river continues the route by the ella, now much
travelled, will stand fair to rival all overland
routes to California. 1t is probably the only
route within the limits of the United States that
can be passed IN winter, and the one upon which
will concentrate the winter travel to the Pacific"
NEw Mexico has been settled for 25o years,
and for u century has been regarded as one OF
| the hcalthicst countries of Mexico. Fruits COM
mon III the latitude of New York abound
there, and in addition some kinds peculiar to
u much mildcr climate. The pears are said to
be OF very superior quality and tho grapes un-
surpassed il not unequaled On the continent,
while apples, peaches. plums and cherries may
| be so cultivated as to attain the highest per-
lection. The country is cminently adapted TO
Northern population. The country will be
settled by hardy northern people. Indeed
slave labor can never be made profitable, and it
would be unsafe TO the owner To carry that
species OF property where tho opportunities
and temptations for escape are so numerous
Why, sir, if Congress should give that country
| to Texas It will nevertheless bo settled with
hardy Free SoiIeJs, who will soon outvoto tho
slave interest.-Cor. ". Y. Tribune.
Hon. BENJAMIN TAPPAN has letter in the
New York Evening Post, in vindication of tho
constitutionality OF the Ohio Apportionment
Law.
| ToDAoco.-Tho Cincinnati Gazette says that
tho value OF chewing tobacco sold in that mar
kot amounts to ons and half million of dollars
annually.