Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05

GREAT FIRE AT WELsyiLrr.-On Wednesday
morning. as we learn from slip from the Patriot
Office, most destructive fire occurred at Wellsyie
1t ran its course most furiously through the bust
ness part of the village, and destroyed II large
amount of property only portion of which was
insured.
New YORK. Oct Nov. 1.-The Bank Of the Stat,
of New York was robbed yesterday afternoon O
S37 900 in bills.
A large meeting had been held in London il
favor Of Turkey. Thousands attended
Formal complaint has been made to the Pope re
specting Father Gayazzi in New York
The duty has been taken off brcadstulrs in Tusca
NY
The debt of Gregt Britain in 1851, according to
official report, was eTs2, ,S69,3s2.
The house in which Cooper, the novelist, lived at
Coopers,own, \. Y, was burnt by ar incendiary
on Friday evening.
JESNY LixD.-Madame Jenny Lind will next
season visit England to give concerts. Benedict,
the composer, has gone to see her at Dresden, and
to stand godfather to her son.
CoLoRED SoLDrERs-A company of colored men
residing in Newark, intend visiting New-lork Oh
the second Monday in November.
The colorcd paoplc Of Cincinnati have succeeded
in establishing reading room, and about t
start paper devoted in their interest to be edited
by young colorcd gentleman.
Cen. German, the Governor Of Minnesota ha,
issued an order, in which he says the liquo
traffic among the Indians must and shall be stop
ped The agent is ordered TO search up and DESTROY
all liquor offered for sale amongst them.
The force now employed on the Capitol extension
consists Of 200 marble cutters and assistants 20t
laborcrs. 30 carpenterers, II bricklayers beside,
other mechanics in less number Upwards Of so
600 bricks are laid daily.
TuE WIRES CONSENT The Missouri Legislature
has bill before it in accordance with suggestion
in the Governors Message, to provide that no man
be allowed to endorse note without the consent OF
his wife, and that no endorsement shall be valid
without the consent.
| The Abingdon Tirgiaira, says that, Wednesday
the 18th inst, forty free coOrcd persons left that
place for Africa. They were going to Norfoll,
first and sail from there, ON Nov. 5th, for their
fatherland. There were several old persons in the
company who 60 for the sake of their children.
/ The Japan expedition returned from Jeddo Aug
/ IL, having met with n friendly reception.
Imperial Princes, had delivered the President,
letter and agreed to call next spring for reply
The Americans and Japanese parted with mutua
presents and expressions of good will.
The Overland Mail from India is telegraphed
1t says that Commodore Perry's squadron reache,
Japan on the Sth July, and left again on the 18th
They were well received, but the opening of Japai
is postponed till next spring.
SLAVE DEcIsIoN.-Thc Cincinnati Con,niercia
says:-"We rccollcct of no case paraleed to tn,
opinion rendered few days since by his Honor
Judge Spooner, of the Police Court, that negro il
a slave until he proves himselft to be free-excep
that of certain Judge Potter in the northern par
of the state, who several years ago held that every
man is negro until eproceS himself rhite.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The Washington Iliol
publishes letter from SECRETARY Cushing to Mr.
rockingham ofthe Boston Post, denounceng tn
coalition in several Of the counties of MassacIutts
of Democrats with Free Sellers, and declares it tn
purpose ofthe President to crush out Abolitonism
and that he will never allow his policy to be shake
by Abolitonists but viii set his face like fin
stone as well against right hand backsiders a
against left hand deicctions.