Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
Nems of the mcek
Domestic Intelligence.

NAVIGATING THB Am.-Wc yesterday exam
ined a now invention which promises to realize
the hitherto visionary anticipatons of a success.
ful and practical navigation of the air. This in
vcntion is q new application of the principle of
Flying Machine, which has already attracted
the attention and received the appreciation OF
many eminent scientific men in this country. 1t
is believed that the feasibility of air navigation
has been indisputably demonstrated, and that by
this machine space can be annihilatod with a
rapidity second only to the Magnetic Telegraph.
The inventor, Mr.. John Taggart of Chorlestown,
Mass, has expended much time and labor in
| perfecting his improvement, and purposes cx-
hibiting its action by an ascension from this
City, which will take place in a few weeks
N. Y. Tribune.
GRowTH OF CIScISNATr.-C Cist, the statisti-
cal says there is nothing in all history or OBJ
scrvation to parallel the growth of Cincinnati.
The man, Asa Holcomb, is yet living who
saw the first cellar dug in this city,
Tho man, Jeremiah Butterfcld, is yet living,
who assisted Israel Ludlow in surveying and
laying out our streets, sixty years ago. lie land
cd here in 1885, on his way to st. Louis, when
not single white dwelt between the two Mi
ams. He survives TO behold the county in
which hc resides comprehcnding population
of almost 100000 inhabitants. There is moth
ing in the past or present to vic with this picture
of progress.
DREADFUL MoRTALITY.-In the to wnship of
Hartland, Huron county, the dysentery is rag
ing with great malignity. In one school district,
occupying sand ridge hitherto esteemed tho
healthiest part of the township, there have been
26 deaths within few weeks-one out of six
of the population. Hardly family has cscap-
cd, and in many there have been three or four
deaths. The duration OF the sickness is usual
ly five or six days, but medical skin seems en-
tirely unavailable. A physician of the neigh
borhood informs us that the disease appears to
be contagious. 1t prevails in the sandstone re-
gion near the Vermillion river, quite generally,
but with varying severity. Lorain county was
similarly affected last year, but during the pres
cnt season the localities scourgcd are exempt,
while in those which escaped year since, 1t
now enthusiastically Mirror.
AWFUL COLLISION AT SEA.-Thc steamship
Southerner, which arrived at New York on Fri
day night from Charleston, ran into the bark
Isaac Mead, from New York bound to Savan-
nah, on Friday morning at o'clock. The lat
ter sank Immediately, and twenty-five souls
were lost.
EIomT PERsoNs PoIsoSED-Detroh, 5M.-On
Thursday, II O'Clock, party took tea at the
Kalamayor Exchange, and yesterday, during
the day, eight of them died, supposed to have
U
been poisoned. Others at the same time were
not affected.
TIE LATEST CONTINENTAL the Westbo-
rough cattle show, last week, was exhibited a
Holstcin COW called Jenny Lind" with bull
calf by her side named " Barnum"
GEN. o. HINTON was brought before the Cir
cult Court, and arraigned on four separate in
dictments. lie plead not guilty. Trial set for
Oct. 23d.
| Ir IS stated that the New York and Erie Rail
road-of which Dunkirk is the Western ter
minus-will be completed by the first of May
next.
A large establishment of the Jesuits has beer
erected in the city Of New York, on 10th street
near the 9th avenue.
PowERs's GREEK SLAVE has been exhibitc
at Cleveland the past week.