Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
Nrws of the iurrk.

Nrws Of the 10rrk.
GEORGE n. GRAHAM, Editor of Graha,a's Muga-
zine, will speak for Total Abstinence and the Maine
Law in CUR City on Monday evening next-probably
In the Duancst Methodist Church. Mr.. Graham
understands both sides of the question, and being
enlisted for the war; will hencefortl be heard and
felt on the right side.
Tho Michigan Central Railroad is doing an OK.
tcnsiyc business. 1t has taken to Detroit during
the last week, ll,7l3 bbls; of -four, and 1870
bushels of wheat averaning GA bbls and lG, $50
bushels per day,
\ CovESTroN OF CLERGYxEN was held in New
York on Wednesday at which il was resolved that
society be formed for the diffusion of the Gospel
in the southern and southwestern States to be cal.
led the Southern Aid Society"
KrNYoN CoLLror,-Thc Cleveland Herald roprc.
sents the endowment of this institution at $3.50 0OO
II is proposed to separate the Collegiate from the
Theological department, ard with that view, Pros
idrnt and faculty Of the College will soon be sclcc-
ted,
Az lTEN FOR THE MAiN Law MFN.---Thc Prose
cutting Attorney of Tuscarawas county, after care
ful scrutiny has declared that COSTS expenses, loss
of time, iecs, &c, Of lawsuits growing out of the
use Of liquor has cost the people Of that county
more than $4,000 in Is months This is greater
sum than the entire county tax levied in that coun-
ty.
TIE great Canadian Railroad, commencing on
the st. Lawrence, one hundred and twenty miles
below Quebec, and terminating opposite Detroit.
has been contracted for Its length will be eleven
hundred miles and the costs for its construction
from forty to ffty-iiye million dollars.
No less than fvc tickets for the Legislature have
already been placed in nomination in PHILADELPHIA
One by the Wings, one by the Democrats, one by
the Americans, one by the friends of Consolidation,
and ono by the advocates of pruhibitory liquor
law.
A Coon MovENENT,--A general meeting of Pres.
idcnt aud Directors Of the yarious railroads of the
United States, we see 1t stated, will convene at
Washington during the month of October, to con-
slider the adoption of code of laws, and the estab-
lishmcnt Of such General measures as shall guard
against accidents on railroads. and give more con-
hdcnce to travellers, and assurance that precau-
tionary measures Of the most reliable kind are
hourly exercised upon every railroad throughout
the Uhl0rr. --------------
A new portable gas-burner is on exhibition at
New York, by the "Asphalte Mining Company
small apparatus for family use is thus described:
1t consist of vessel arrangedlike argasomcter,
holding, say four quarts with clock-work appard-
tus, by which air is semitic tie Reservoir with suf
nCltlt IDTtt lo-piSt IL tnrOugn inc llQul0, from
which it issues an ,iDeamable gas, giving o light
apparcntly nowise infcriot TO that Of the bea gas
in use and eiaiine,fto be superior, This iluil is
obtained by the simple distitlntion Of asphalte at a
temper'stoe of 1876 degrees Eshrchheit
,. Men LAW .AND MckpgRIN ruE CEnRoKEE ALTON.
The Van Buren (Atk,) mtcligcncer gives an
account Of the arrest by party Of Cherokees, of
two respectable citizens, Andy Adaif and c. W.
Adar, Jr., ON tho'pretext that they had been con-
cerned in n ute murder AportiOn of them con-
.veyed G.. W, Adair ashort distance, and commenced
shooting him, and when the other party heard the
firing they commenced on Andy; and shot tits slid
100 balls in his body. Before the murdcrers left
the scene of their work. many speeches were deliv-
cred over the body of Andy, and as oach one fin.
ished he struck his knife into the body.
IIoRsB ExiiinITIoN.-$2 are to be apprbpria.
ted in premiums at the National Horse Exhibition
at Springfield, which commences on Wednesday,
Oct. 10th and continues days. Some of the pre-.
miums arc rs follows
For the best stallion of I years and over, 5000;
second best do $780, third do $50 fourth do silver
goblet, S25. For the best stallion of 2 years and
under, 500; second do. $50; third do. sver COB
let valued at S25 For the best gelding of years
and over 500; three other premiums Of so, % and
20. For the best breeding mare 500; three other
premiums of so, 25 and2O. Best span of matched
horses, years and over, $780, second do %; third
do S25; fourth do. silver goblet valued at 90 Best
span of fancy horses of years and over, $780, best
pair Of farm or draught horses $50
SEWING MAcuINEs.--Seyeral well-known busi.
ness men have formed joint stock company for
the manufacture of Sewing Machines, and have
bought and combined what they suppose to be the
three best patents, viz: that Of ilONe, the original
American Inventor, and those of Thompson and
Coon. Taking the best point of each Of these in
ventions, with some slight improvements of their
own, they have produced what they call the " Mag.
netic Sewing Machine" which approaches nearer
to perfection than anything we have yet seen in
that line. We saw an elegant sack coat made en-
tirely by this machine, except the working of the
butt0n-hoes, sewing ON of the buttons, and filling
in of the seeye-linngs, and it was beautiful as
stitching could make it. In the padded lining oi
the coat the needle was made to describe II sprerd
eagle and write the owners name The Company
have opened extensive sales rooms at No 301
Broadway. Mr.. Ames Of Springfield, is Presi
dent and the machines are manufactured at Chico
pee. The Directors are; James Il. Ames, Of Ames
Manufacturing Company; A. NJ. @. Smith, Adami
Express Company; Ossan Gregory, No 62 Wall
ST. d. D. Deming, and Alex. Hitchcock, No. IN
Broadway, - tribune. .|
EMPLOYMENT ron WoMEN-NIessrs. T. y
Curtice and s. s. Richards, of New York, ar,
about to establish weekly newspaper, the typo
graphy of which is to be wholly entrusted to
females. II Is called "I'he Ladies Paper" and i,
to be edited by the proprietors," while to the wo
men goes the manual labor, the merely mechanical
routine to which mental strength and activity are
unessential" The New York Daily Times, boas
tingly afinns as proof that there ishere 'not the
slightest recognition of intellectual equality Of
the sexes If the Times truly reflects the senti-
ments of the proprietors, their "Lades Paper"
will doubtless be repetition Of the silly things
with similar titles that have 50 long been the
favorte of boarding school misses and the disgust
of sensible women. Whether these gentlemen
propose to pay their female compositors tho same
prices paid to men we do not learn Penn. Free