Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16

and the South Pass of the Rocky Mountains, Il,
ierred to the committee on Military AAairs.- ca
Gaz.
VERY LATEST FROM MExtco.-A private note
written on the morning of the 10Th, two day
after the revolution at the Capital, and the lates
possible, says, Everything goes on WELL" b.
which is doubtless meant that the city was quie
and the dictatorship fully established.
Our advices from Vera Cruz, also the 2lst, inst.
state that the city was quiet. As to the propun
ciamiontos there and at Puebla. they do not dife
materially from those of the Capital. 1t seems t
have been a well concerted movement, and proba
bly, was co-ex;ensive with the Republic. AT Verf
Cruz and Pueba, as doubles other points, al
that was necessary was for the garrisons to quiet
y transfer their allegiance from a Government.
now no more to n more absolute dictatorship
The new order of things. however, seems to have
everywhere been favorably received, especially al
Vera Cruz.
The MORMON REBELIIoN.-By telegraph we have
intelligence, received Mt st. Louis, from the Utah
expedition, to Nov. Goth. Col. Cook had safely
arrived at Fort Bridger, with his command. Col
johnston, and his troops were already encampe ed
there. The rumor, which came by the way Of Cal
iiornia, that the Mormons had attacked Col. Cook
and massacred a number of the United States
troops, is thus shown to be unfounded.
The MormOns are said to be terrifying all the pass
es leading to Salt Lake City. The grass had all
been burnt, and the animals belonging to the ex.
petition were dying in great numbers.
Fort Bridger is one hundred and thirteen miles,
it is estimated, from the Utah capital. The Gov.
ernment troops are evidently in IL critical situation,
thus exposed in midTinter among the mountains
their supplies, in part, destroyed by the Mormone:
their animals dying; aUd President Buchanan, ut
terly insensible to the actual state Of affairs, assur.
ing q Committee Of Congress that he does not yet
consider the Murmons to be in open rebellion. If
our troops escape with lheir lives, it will be due to
their own courage and good fortune. The business
has been sadly mismanhged.
ST, Louis, Friday, Jan. Sth, 1856.
The Republican has just received a letter from
Fort Kearney, 23d, ult., stating that Col. johnson
was at Fort Bridgcr, Nov. och, Col. Cook with
his whole command had also arrived.
The grass had all been burnt, and the animals
were dying at the rate Of one hundred a day.
The Mormons were terrifying all the passes lead
ing to Salt Lake City. Jesse Jones, agent of
Major & Russell, had been released, and sent to
Col. Johnson's camp.
In passing through the different canons he was
by the Mormons, to prevent him from
obtaining a knowledge of fheir movements. An
other letter, dated at a camp CT Col. Cooks com.
mand, while en- route, makes no mention Of being
by the m
The report that two hundred of the troops had
been massacred is therefore entirely false.
"LET GEORGIA HowL."-Mr. President Buchan-
m wrote q letter to the Hon. Robert j. Walker,
the latter, in his capacity as Governor of
4 ansas, was encamped before the rebellious city
IF Lawrence during the iSothermal war, giving
him moral aid and comfort, to the extent of six
pages OF White House note paper, saying, among
,ther things, Let Georgia, Alabama and MissiS-
'ippi howl, | and my Administration will sustain
you. and we will stand or fall together on it,"
It is Mr.. Buchanan's turn to howl now.
The Florida war goes bruvely on. During tho
asst half year the e%xertions of our brave troops
lave been tremendous. The arduous struggles
nave been rewarded by the glory of the capture of
hree squaws 1.-TWO only Of whom afterwards
and a baby-the squaw with a baby was
to run away-and the death (reported) of
TX braves, none Of the bodies being found by our
,ictorious troops.
SOUTHERN OPINION ON WALKERS ARREsr.-The
Miss True Southron of the 9th, inst,
mo voice has yet been raised in defence of
Buchanan and Puulding-their tlagitious proceed.
ngs stand condemned by the entire American
'eople, and certainly there is no diversity of opin-
IN In the South"
So far as the South is concerned, this statement
essentially correct.
ST. LOUIS, Jan, 13.-Gen Denver's message to
he Kansas legislature ascribes the animosity and
liter feeling existing in the Territory more to per-
onal hostility than political considerations. He
efers to the harmonious action OF the citizens OF
,ebraska as worthy of imitation by the people of
.ansas, and draws attention to the second section
f the schedule of the Lecompton Constitution,
ivising the avoidance of legislation until the ac-
on of Congress be ascertaiued, for should Kansas
e omitted under that Constitution, all their acts
H.
on 10 the collection of revenue and building of
ions and alludes to the rumor of the existence
an organization similar to the Danites Of Utah,
I'D advises action in reference thereto. Other
lggestioas are made relative to amending the
.ection laws.
SELF EMANcIpArIoN.-A correspondent in Ohio
rites, Dec. % five human chattlcs escaped
ON the hand of the oppressor on the night of
lie 18th, and, although early pursued, succeeded
eluding their pursuers, and are now beyond
lie reach of their masters. They had been pur-
lased by one Levi Hampton (who was the com
lnder of the guard over the Free State prisoners
Kansas) for the extreme South, where he was
bout to take them, when the husband and
Their, not relishing the idea of losing them the
as a free blackl, stole his wife and children,
I'd departed for the land of freedom. Their mas
r is a minister of the Methodist Church. So the
,od work still goes on."--lndependent.
E.PREsERyING JACKET.-This is an article
hich has Just been manufactured in Philadelphia
is said to fit a man like a sailors monkey jacket
I'd therefore not liable to be washed from the
,dy. The jacket is lined with cork shavings, en-
osed in water-tight cloth, quilted in cylinders
'ound the jacket three or four inches apart. The
cket, therefore, is a series of water-tight COM
lrtments, and injury to any one will not affect
e buoyant character of the others. The arms
ID hands are left free in their motion to seize a
pc, grasp a plank, or use in any other way
hich is necessary to save life.
TAKE DUE REST AND RECREATIoN.-l heard a
'od husband at his book say, that to omit study
me time of the year, made as much for the in.
ease of learning as to let the land lie fallow I.
some time maketh for the better increase of 7
IN. If the land be p~loughed every year, the l
I'm cometh up thin go those which never leave
ring on their books have oftentimes as thin in
ntion as other poor men.-ROger AScham.
ANOTHER ENDoRsENENT.-The Democratic State :,
invention, held at Frankfort, KY, Friday, en- L
rsed the Administration but not unanimously.