Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-05-12

ASGsp1,fo St,vss.-i bril- supposed to he the
"Horatio, OF Tbomaston," was tax en- into Key
West on the 9Th ult, by tho pilot boot Champion.
She was fallen in with on the 22d, about IL miles.
S. +. from Sand Key, with no person on board
II was supposed, from the appearance Of tho vessel,
that she had been, or was fitted out for n SLAYER, as
she had many water casks on board, with n deck
over all, such ms is used for carrying slaves. By
referring to our Marine register, VIC find that the
brig Horatio, Captain Martin. cleared ut this port
on tho LIST Of November last, for the Coast Of Afri-
ca, and is undoubtedly the vessel above referred
to-. The Horatio was seen on the coast about the
end OF December, or In the early part Of January;
out from that time nothing was heard Of her until
she turned up as above. 1t is very probable that
she has landed n cargo vt slaves on the coast Of
Cuba, and then been set a drift Journal Of Corn
merce.
The Rochester Union Of Monday says Of the frst
sale Of new wheat this season.,
A bona fde sale of wheat on the groand the
incoming crop-was made on Saturday. and the
first we have heard of having been made this sea.
son. One Of the most extensive farmers in an nd.
joining town contracted for the sale Of tue product
Of about one hundred ncres, to be delivered imme-
diately after harvest, at n fraction less than 50 per
bushel. The purchaser was a country miller. A
%handsom advance was made on the spot to bind the
contract.
The Union declares, with fearless f~ercrness ord
typographical emphasis, that "in the thoe fdnge
IF monuychiai nations, there is not one paper or one
man that ddres 10 offend the principles Of tie amer.
lean people," This is a deplorable state Of things,
no doubt, and very unfortunate for the monarchial
nation; but on the other hand, it is equally true
that in more than n dozen States Of this great
country, there is not one prper on one man Uat da,es
TO defend the principles # the american Declaration
Of Independence. Why will not the Union restrain
its wrath at tho monarchs and aristocrats OF Eu-
rope for n while, and thunder a little at the greater
oppressors Of the United States p Tribune.
The Know Nothing State Council, of Mass, hela
in the Temple May lst., was largely attended, and
the action decidedly Anti-Slavcry. Governor Gar.
dner and Henry Wilson are among the delegates
chosen to the National Council in June next at
Philadelphia. A. B. Ely, Esq, made an Anti
Slavery Know Nothing Speech, and strorg Anti
Slavery resolutions were passed without n dissen-
ting vote. Some who have been Hunkerish hitherto,
admitted it was of no use longer to continue SO, as
the Order must take Anti-Slavery ground.
PARKS TO BE HrSo.-The Supreme Court have
refused a new trial to PARKS. He is to DO hung
at Cleveland on Friday, the LIST day Of june next.
When the sheriff announced TO him the decision
of the Supreme Court, says the Herald, his reply
was, sit is about what | expected Mr.. SFASGLER,
| am ready when you are"
The Legislature of Connecticut met on the 9TH
OF May. Two important amendments to tho Con.
stitution, which we're acted upon last year, are to
be passed upon by the present Legislature. They
are, the striking the word pAite out of the qualii-
j cations for suffrage, an the confinement of the
privilege of voting to those who can read. Those
amendments passed. This year, they must have a
vote of twothirds Of both Houses in their favor
before they can be presented to the people for their
e acceptance or rejection.
psg' Mr.. John ToulksSof this (Columhiana) coun-
Y ty, charged with robbing the mail, has been acquit.
y ed of both the indictments against him, by the L,
% S. Court now in session at Cincinnati.