Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-07

the only speaker from a distance the rest we're
all Pennsylvanians. They we're VIM. II. Furness,
Lucre'ia Mott, Robert Purviss, Mary Grew, j. M.
Mckim, Il. NJ. Davis, Thomas Whitson, Henry
Grew, b X. Plumly, j. S. Flint, Robert Collier, j.
A.karsher-the two latter, new men, drawn to our
meeting by their interest in the cause-and per.
haps others whose names do not now occur to me.
To Mr.. Furness we are especially indebted. His
address. which was the feature of the meeting in
the speaking line, was listened to by a full house
with the deepest attention. 1t was sound in doc
trine, and happily opportnne in tone and general
sentiment. 1t affirmed and illustrated the folly OF
political action as a means Of moral reform jueti-
fed the faith, doctrinal and practical, of the ultra
Aboiiiionists, and drew valuable lessons of instruc-
ton from the developments which are now being
made by the times.
The PosT OFFICE ADDRESS, Of Charles Lenox
RemonG and Miss Sarah P. Remond is for the
present, Salem, Columbiana Co.. Ohio.
CINCINNATI, NOV. 3.-Three slaves belonging
to Thornton Withers en- route for st. Louis to
Park err 8 burg Va, were seized yesterday on a
teamboa at the warf on a writ of habeas corpus,
issued by Judge Burgoyne and placed under
charge Of Davis Eggelston by order of the Court.
A habeas corpus was sworn out before Judge
Carter by Withers, claiming that the slaves were
illegally restrained of their liberty, and claiming
that they owed him service in Virginia, whittier
he was carrying them when they were wrested
from his hands. The writ was served by the
Deputy Sheriff and the slaves were brought be.
fore Judge Carter this afternoon.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-The slave case trial has
resulted IN the deliverance of the slaves to their
masters, by Judge Carter, and they will be taken
back to Kentucky.
BosroN' Nov.-IO P. M.-Returns have been
received from $50 towns, furnishing the following
results for Governor: Banks $4,000: Gardiner
1900, Beech $4,000. The plurality for Banks
will probably reach 10000. Both branches of
the Legislature are Republican by large MAORI
ties. The Hon; Calsb Cushing, Democratic Rep.
resentative from Newburyport, has b een,elected.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-The city returns indicate
a largely decreased vote the American ticket
falls off most, the Democratic next. The State is
doubtless Republican.
TIE Syracuse IN. W Courier says the salt
interest is greatly depressed. A comparatively
small portion of this seasons yield has been ship
ped, and manufacturers generally are in straight.
ened circumstances.
Hon. GERRIT SMITH. is lying quite i'll, of
typhus fever and neuralgia. at the residence of
Hon. John Cochrane in New York city.
A GREAT stampede of slavEs took place at
S"Abb NAN'yo vi onsoiUoJ ulsht 6ob 4p lcbB
than thirty made their escape-ffteen belonging to
Samuel Pattison. ESQ, seven to Miss Jane Carter,
one to Richard Keene one to w. V. Brannock :;
one to Reuben d. Phillips; one to the estate Of
VIM. d. Traverse. deceased. and two free ne.
groes. These make Jourty four who have left
that place within two weeks. Messrs. Pattiron
Phillips and Brannock had offered O reward of
So, 100 for the apprehension of their slaves.
The cholera now extends over nearly the whole
northern continent of Europe. AT Gluckstadt four
per cent. of the population have died,
LYNcHING IN TExAs.-At Waxahatchie, on the
29th ult, Rev. Thomas Donegan was sentenced by
a mob court and jury to receive 500 lashes and
they were inflicted in the Public Square. He was
accused of tampering with the negroes, and insti.
eating them to rob their masters.
The enterprise OF constructing the projected La
clede hotel, in ST. Louis, meets an obstacle in the
pertinacity with which the rich old negress, familiar
ly called "Aunty", living on tho corner of Seventh
and Green streets, retains her valuable property
there she declines to sell out at less than S3T ,OOOl
and it is thought will hold out longer than all the
banks in the State. Her forty by eighty feet brick
%doutless yields her a large revenue which in times
like these she deems better for herself and the
community than any hotel stock.
Charles Mackey, the popular song writer, and
one OF the editors of the London Illustrated Meos,
is among the passengers who arrived in the Asia
lie visits this country, says the Euvopean Times with
a view OF surveying the numberless objects of
interest presented by the Western world A; especi-
ally the laws and institutions of the American
Republic, and their influence on the political and
social development OF a great country Let him
be warmly welcomed.-Li6erator.
CURRENT OxENs. Rev. 7 J. Quigley. the pros
Infnt0r Of RrNthar Innn cfrnnaI1 anIo.aoo NJ
Burritts project of buying up the slaves. He says
it is "among the most important transactions Of
the day the nucleus, it is to be hoped, of the con-
sentative principles which pervade the mass of
mind, both North and South, throughout our count
ry." We supposed it would strike such men ia.
vorably, as a first rate opiate for all anti-slavery
men who could be induced to swallow it.-Norh-
ern Independent.
ESCAPE OF NEGRoEs.-The Norfold Herald of
Wednesday says Between Saturday night and
Monday morning ost, two valuable negro men be-.
longing to W. IL. Wilson, two negroes belonging
TO Joseph Carter, one negro woman of James Muir
dough, and some four or five other negroes Of diff
ferent owners, made their escape from Portsmouth,
Va, to the North, via the Underground railroad
CONVENTION OF BIsHoPs-SoUrHERN UNIVERSE.
rY.-The bishop, clergy and lay members of the
Episcopal Church. to whom the subject matter
has been committed, will assemble in Montgomery
on the 18th of November. to perfect the plans for
the establishment and endowment of a Southern
University under the control of the Church. 1t is
expected, we believe. that the bishops of all the
slaveholding states will be present, with two or
three exceptions Charleston Courier, lob
FIRE AT EAGLEswooD.- On Tu esday night last
q fire broke out in the gas house at E~agleswood
Perth Amboy, N. J.). destroying that and the
building containing the steam appar atus for sup.
plying the Eagleswood school and dwelling with
water and heat. The school lof which THEODORE
d. WELD is the principally will not. probably, be
suspended many days, as the steam-boiler, en-
.gines. &C.. are but littl injured. and measures are
already taken for rebuilding. The school has in
crsased, in spite of the financial troubles; more
than fifty per cent. on last years number of pu-
pills, having now 20 schoolars'-A. S. Standard