Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-05

A KENTUCKY TRsGLDY.-On Wednesday last
William Marsh, while sitting in front OF a note
in Branlcnbntg, KY, was shot down "itnou
} warning by Stanley Young. whose father nc ma,
killed in an ARRAY seven years oGn. Marsh lei
dead on the spot, and bis murderer, capped upon
horse, escaped before the bystanders could arrcs
him. '-
The Washington correspondent Of the Phila
dclphia Press, says Chief Justice fancy is abou'
to retire from the Supreme Court. A number o
names is suggested in connection with the va
cancy. Here is q chance FOR some ~Lecompton
bred Scott Democrat.
Arizona snd Dacotah have not yet been def.
nitely acted on by tho Senate Committee or
Territories. Douglas is IN favor of organizing
both, while Green is hostile to Arizona. Probably
neither will be organized this session.
A letter from q young friend on his way to Kan
sas, written on n steamboat on the Missouri, May
lG, says:
Emigrauts arc pouring into Kansas by thou.
sands. Steamboats, cannot be made long and
large enough to carry all that apply for passage
This boat refused more than two hundred yester'
day, aud still they come. Six boats per day leave
st. Louis, with an average of two hundred pas
sengers each, for Kansas and Nebraska"
We have similar advices through other chan
nels. Kansas and Missouri seem to be taking the
lead in this years emigration.
Col. THOMAS /. KANE.-The Philadelphia
Press asserts that if the recent news from Utah
should prove to be correct, that the U. S. officials
have entered Salt Lake City without molestation,
the Chief portion of the credit should be awarded
to Col. Kane. lie went to Utah with tho consent
iHt the President, but he was prompted mainly by
Hs own generous heart, and q desire to save
bloodsLed and slaughter. blessed are the peace
makers"
Judge Blackstone, whose Commentaries are the
most popular law books ever written, left behind
him in manuscript q work on Architecture. "
was written when the Judge vas quite young; but
has been described by those who have seen IT as
worthy his maturer years, A wish mas been ex'
pressed to see this work in type; the Lord Chan
collor of England has set his name OF the head of
a subscription list for The purpose.
New ORLEANS, MAY BOA great Indignation
meeting was held at tho Arcade. 5000 people
chair and A. T.. Farmer appointed secretary.
Resolutions were passed. after several eloquent
speeches were delivered. recommending every
vessel 20 arm and equip before leaving this port
and to offer every resistance possible to British
cruisers. Great enthusiasm was displayed at the
New ORLEANS, MAY 30.-1n the Commo1
of this city held last evening, resolutions
were read authorizing the Mayor to equip and
send an armed vessel against the British cruisers.
A meeting was called at the Arcade on Saturday
to take into consideration the sending of an armed
vessel to the Gulf.
HARD TINES AT New ORLEANS Says the Cres'
cent, 10Th:
'The Gaity theater, alias the Varieties, shut up
some time ago. In good time, the st. Charles
theator followed its example. Last week the
Amphitheater closed, and on Sunday night the
old Orleans did likewise. 50 we now
have no theatre terrible And, to make matters
worse, several Of the SPLENDID cigar,shops have
followed suit and permanently closed their
DOORS"
b aafi EFT .~yil7G44 zm ieeau dsaoqs
I LIoUoRs Row At SELMA, sIND.--A row occurred
at seamas Ind a few evenings since The Ladies
undertook to demolish a liquor shop owned by O
man named Kirkpatrio, and lie resisted. lie lock-
ed the door and they hewed it down, and when
they endeavored to enter it, he punched them
with a stick, and Mrs. Ribble was considerably
hurt. Her husband went to her assistance, and
knocked down by Fitzpatrick, and quite Sc
riously hurt. A suit has been brought against
Kirkpatrick, charging him with an assault with
intent to kill.
The Washington Union has a significant article
denouncing the attempts of the Lecomptonites
of Illinois to distract the Democratic party" by
getting up q convention of Anti Douglas boilers,
under tho lead of Cook. The same paper has also
gone so Tar recently rs to speak of Douglas as
1.-The distinguished Senator from Illinois" and to
compliment him with other sweet phrases. 1t had
onl very harsh epithets for him a little while
ago.
The New Orleans Bee, q watchiul guardian Of
Southern interests, scents danger ahead" in re.
spect to Texas. That danger consists in the prob.
ability that no more slave States can be carved out
of the Texas territory, The Bee informs its read,
ers that
'There is serious danger of the utter defeat of
Southern hopes and aspirations touching Texas,
and that in the very heart of the South, in the
region of all Others best adapted to the successful
cultivation of Southern products, aud to the con-
sequcnt remunerating employment of slave labor,
a feeling Of settled opposition to slavery exists
which, if not counteracted, will ultimately neu-
tralize tho entire benefit conferred, by the act of
1850, and to incorporate the largest, finest and
most fertile part Of Texas into the family of free
States"
THE SLAVERY QUESTION ON PoLIrIcs.-If the
slavery question were stricken out of national
politics, what would be left of the Republican
party? independent Of that element what have
they to stand upon? We answer frankly nothing
Whatever Washington Union.
Then why don't you strike it out2-BostOn
Bee.
The Boston Alds and Bee advocates the aboli-
ton of all laws for the collection of debt, except
in cases of notes of hand AMI where mortgages and
leins upon specified property are involved, and
would leave the indebtedness in all matters Of
account to rest upon the personal honor and
honesty of the debtor, and on the degree of conf
fdence which the creditor might please to accord
on such sagacity."
GAZING IN AT GRAND GuLr.-The True South
ern has the following
A letter from a friend at Grand Gulf, dated May
IA, says: Our town is fast caving in. A large
slice, taking q house belonging to John Bucking-
ham & Co., near the old Mcbride tavern, is gone
to-day. As it is only a few yards off we are be-
ginning to feel nervous.
THY KINGDOM CoME."-At Damascus, in the
very heart of q city given to Accommodation,
at one gate of the Great Mosques, is a spacious
ancient doorway, over which is a cross with the
following verses in good Greek letters: