Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-10-16

from his circuit in Maryland. because he "rot
anti slavery articles for ZIon's Herald; is about Il
publish, In pamphlet iirm, an account oi MS OK
pulsion. THIS will be n new aud interesting chap
ter III the annals Of border MethUdIsm.
YALE CoLtEGE.-The number Of students in
Yale College is now sos, of whom 465 are con
nected With the Academical and with the PROBES
siUhnl Department. There is un increase vi elgh'
III the former, and "a decrease Of Is in tue latter,
from last year. In the Academical department
there are 80 students from the Southern States,
The number OF Professors and Teachers is y.
A MINISTER To SrAiN ApPoINTEp.-Wc are
enabled to announce, from sources entirely aI'
%thentic, the appointment Of the Hon. VIM. Pres
ton, OF Kentucky. as the American Minister Ut
Mhdrid. Mr.. Preston has accepted the appoint
ment and will make his arrangements for an ear.
y departure 10 the seat Of his missiOn.-N. L.
Times.
A collection of about eighty original letters to
Dr. franklin, from members Of his family and
iriepds, will shortly be published. The first letter
is dated l775, and the last lT90, a few months be
fore his death.
Rev. Mr.. Pease has wholly left the New York
department Of Five Points, and lives ON the farm.
Ii Is impossible tu make his place good. The In
II Z VII ihiEulOhNof hhN bNsHS 49,
fearful that it must DC wholly closed.
y correspondent says tho safest, cheapest and
surest way tU extlnguisH burning tar Or pitch Is
10 throw dry sand upon it, to the depth Ui or I
an inch, which will smother the flames instantly ;
and, he thinks, IA barrel OF sand, applied in time,
would have extuguished the tire on the Austria.
Two hundred thousand pounds weight of wo.
mems hair ia annually sold in France. and the
price paid for it is usually six cents an ounce.
Some idea of the cost of the Utah expedition may
be gained from this fact Corn at Fort Laramie to
feed the cavalry horses Gusts sic dollars u JuShet,
A legal writer, in Havana, says there has not
been u decision of pecuniary Importance, In the
Supreme Tribunal vi the Island, within the last
two years, which has not been purchased with
gold.
TIE CRYSTAL PALACE FIRE THE WORK OF AN In
cENDIARY.-The New York Times publishes u mass
OF testimony lrum officials, exhibitros and visitors,
which show conclusively that the fire which de
stroyed the Crystal Palace could not have been oc
casiuued 10y accident or carelessness. The $1,000
reward offered may lead to the detection Of the in
c%endiary.
Rev. Mr. RyNE's DESCRIPTION OF PARsoN Brown.
Low.-We have already publ. shed Parson Brown
lows portrait Of Rev. Mr.. Pryne. In order to
give the public a match picture, Mr.. Pryne has
published, in reply, the following description Of
Parson Brownlow:
"Ile il six feet high, of dark, sallow complexion,
angular in his build and motion. what we Yank'
ees call q raw .boned man, answe8 we'll his descrip-
tion, especially the raw part of the picture); he
N M n lNpu toct rrn N ptad ly n small hoat far
a man Of his size his eyes are black. but not Pc
culiarly keen his mouth indicates a mulish firm
ness his under lip is too large Tor its place, and
has to be Shirred IN order to fit his hands are
large, his gait slovenly, and his air and manner
that Of ono Of the 'b'hoys.'"
A PlcKwIcKIAx DuEL.-A personal difficulty
between the Hon. Albert Rust and Col. ii. NJ.
Rector, OF Arkansas, has been settled by the in
tertositiou OF friends. Rector, on the day of the
last general election in Arkansas, in n bar.room,
in Little Rock, we believe, denounced Rust in
very insulting terms. Rust. having heard of il,
addressed Il note to Rector, demanding n retraction.
Rector replied that what he had said about
Rust was provoked by what he understood Rust
had said about him, and declined to make an un.
conditional retIaction. Rust reiOined that. not
knowing what was the etiquette in the case, and
being careless about it ut any rate. he would state
that he had never uttered insulting language in
regard 10 rector, ana cOulu see no lmUrOprletV IN II
saying so. To this Rector, under the decision of
referees, answered that his insulting Ian.
suage about Rust was used under misaprehen.
was unoalled for, &c. Quite a sensible but
rather circumlocutorY settlement.
Mr.. Guriey, Republican candidate Cor Congress
in Cincinnati, was formerly a Universalist minis.
Ter. One ct his oppOnets was trying to persuade
an old Methodist not to vote for him. do you
A LII -. 49,. (.,l al4 a.aa & -al.-.A ~ Il
he, 'by voting for a Universalist, one who
loes aot believe in a hell ?" Yes" was the old
Methodists reply. III by the time Mr.. Gurlay
has been in Congress a year he does not find out
there is a hell, then | don't understand the pres
emf administration. ! shall vote for him.-Bos
ton Traveller.
DANGEROUS CoUNTERrEiT.-A spurious five dol
lar note, purporting to be on the Burlington
Bank, N. j., has just been put in circulation.
The ~vignette Is a large western steamer other
steamers around it, portrait of Washington on
right end, Clay on left. large figure S in each up,
per corner, title of Bank in a straight line. sig.
miserably done on lower edge are the
words. stockholders individually liable" The
word Five is printed in red across the note I'M
mediately under tho vignette. The note is alter
ed from some western concern, and is totally un-
the genuine.
NEGROES GOING SoUTH.--The Chattanooga ITEM
nessee) Representative, Of the l7tli inst, says
"A car load of ninety.seven Virginia and South
Africans passed through this city on the
of the 18th inst, en- route for the cotton
aud sugar regions. The railroad arrivals show a
tremendous drain of Africans from the old States
to those farther south.
The new Telegraph Cable between England ana
Holland has been successfully laid.
TIE PETITION IN NERMoNT.-We hear from q