Anti-Slavery Bugle from Lisbon, Ohio • Page 3

TI1K ANTI-SLA VHllYriiUGLE. Tmt Woiids from A Trie Man. Francis Jackson of Boston ono of the few unpretending, liberty-loving New Englandors, who incarnates in thif generation the better spirit of the puritans, and the moral heroism of the Massachusetts fa-'there of the RsTolution, writes to an anti slavery meeting of Salem, Mass "I am glad to henr that out potitions, prohibiting slavo hunting and kidnapping in Mossaohu. etts, are being so numerously signed. Hunting fugitive slaves must cease.

Union or no Union, Massachusetts must be brougnt back, at least, to the luve of liberty she started with in '76, when very many of her towns unanimously voted to urge on the Continental Congress to striko for Independence and when that glorious Declaration proclaimed that 'all men areckeated there was ail but universal rejoicing throughout ber borders. Thete were not so many torics in all Massachusetts then, as there are now in State treat, and its few adjoining streets. Senator Seward, in his lute speech at Rome, N. 7. alluding to thatcluss of men among us at the North, says, 'They are within our reach, and within our power our Fathers dealt summarily with them confiscated their estates, and sent them to the British Government, which they had faithfully served.

What do you say, follow -citizens Shall we send the retainers of slavery, whom we detect among ourselves, to the slave States commending them to their patrons for plantations, with an adequate number of slaves Disregarding the self-evident declaration of 1779 repeated in her own Constitution of 1780, that 'all men are born free aud equal' Massachusetts did, in 1788, in the face of those most solemn and truthful declarations, deliberately enter into a conspiracy with the Southern States of the Union to help tbem, and she has actually and constantly helped them enslave millions of innocent persons. Jler glorious declarations for Liberty in 1776 and 1780, and her infamous acts for Slavery ever since 1788, Bhow her inconsistency, her injustice and her cruelty towards that poor, unfortunate, helplesj, and unoffending people. Qod save the fugitive slaves that come within Aer borders, whatever may become of the Common weal ih of Massachusetts 1 Men and Women of Essex, sign tue i-etition, and help to create a public sentiment that will redeem Massachusetts, and make her a fit abode for those, and only thoso, who love liberty, and hate lavery. FRANCIS JACKSON. Governor Cuase's Message.

The Ohio Legislature met on Monday, when the Governor's Message was presented. Like all bis state papars it is a business like document, proceeding without circumlocution to his object, and presenting hie bis views on the subjects discussed with perspicuity and force and accompanied with at least ap parently good reason for bis views and purposes The common school system of tbu State, receives prominent attention, accompanied with sound suggestions fur its improvement. Facts and figures are given illustrating its happy influences, and its support and improvement is earnestly impressed upon the Legislature. The benevolent Institu tions of the State are represented in a highly en coursging condition especially be speaks with nuoh satisfaction of the State Reform Farm Schuol in Fairfield County. He recommends the enlarge meat of the ao-sommidationa in the Penitentiary and also the repeal of the ten per cent, interest law, and makes various important suggestions rel tive to other State matters.

The question of slavery and tho relations of the State and the people ti that question receives no word of attention. The Message contains suggte tions relative to the extradition of fugitives from notoneiword in rogard to the monstrous injustice perpetrated in the past, and hourly liable to repetition, in regard to the rendition of inno. cent persons who have escaped from slavery. The Governor is innocent in this message of all charg es of fanaticism, abolitionism and even republican ism so far as slavery in concerned. He is zeulous for State rights when' they come in question with the Federal Courts on the subject of bank taxation, Here he is not timid in regard to odlision, tut disposed courageously to defend the State Courts at all hazards, while he is utterly oblivious of the fact that our criminal and probate -courts have been treated with contempt and in tuit, their authority overthrown, and the writ of Jtabeai corpue dishonored in their keeping by the arbitrary will of the Federal Courts, in order to re enslave innocent women and childron who have to our State for protection.

Tlie Governor tythes the mint and annia nnd cumin of State rights and justice, but neglects utterly these weightier matters of tho law, and that too wheu -our State has been degraded under his administration to a mere subject province of the slave pow-er; its whole force to be wielded by any kidnapper who for the time chances to be hunting slaves on our soil under the auspices of JudgeLeavitt, Judge McLean or even a kidnapping Commissioner. This looks as though Governor Chase might -not be objeotionable as a candidate of the "oppo eitioo" for the Presidency, or Vice Presidency, even oi Mr. Greely'e accommodating platform. For the Bugle. FIELD NOTES.

There is a good house in which to hold MEETINGS AT FAIRMOUNT, provided the mercury stands at summer beat, but in winter weather it is far from comfortable, as one would na.urally infer from a look at its un plastered sides, its nuked rafters, and broken windows. Wednosday evening, tho 15th, waft the lime appointed lor our first meeting, and when I reached the bouse, I found that the storm had wet she floor, nd the evening wind came in gusts through the open casements. A fire bad just been kindled, the smoke from which was about equally distributed between the insido and outside of the pipe, which, unfortunately (or the comfort of the audience, was so small in size, and so imperfectly coonocted with the stove, that it appeared to have very imperfect idea of the duty that bad been assigned it. I managed to keep myself reasonably warm by the exercise of speaking, and the audi' cnea, gathering closely around the stove listened with attention and apparent interest to what I believe was the first Disunion lecture ever given Ibere. The next evening I was joined by Mr.

Ilowlatid and wa beld a second meeting in the same place, when we had leas rain, less wind, less smoke, and more fiie. To vary the exercises a little, a handful of rowdies who were going as uninvited and unwelcome guests to a newly married couple, gathered on the outside of the house, yelling some, and throwing some stones, wbicb, rattling against the roof and sides of the building reminded one of tbe early days ol the eitorprise when the people were presumed to be far more ignorant in relation to tbe question of slavery than tbey bow are. Those who beard us, beard us gladly, took our rat la witb avidity, and readily signed tbe petition wt presented. a PROSPECTING FOR MEETINGS. When we arrived upon this lecturing ground, we understand that word bad been sent to the Ilisey neighborhood, that we would be oh hand for meetings.

Not hearing anything from there, I Jet out on a voyage of discovery, nhll learned, unfortunately for Our calculations, that no word of our coming had bon received. I left appointments for Hum's Mooting House, and then directed my course to Churchill, in the Wbitacre neighborhood, a place where Miss Wat-kins lectured not long since. But I found that American religion had been revived at Churchill since she was there, converts had been made to Churchianity, and the doors of the Meeting House were barred and bolted against the friends of the slave. Several persons at New Lisbon being desirous of our holding meetings there, I accordingly viaited the town to see what could be done toward obtaining a suitable place in which to gather an audience. The Methodists were about to commence a protracted meeting, and this, with some other reasons will prevent our going there at present, NEW LISD-1N.

If ruins were antiquities, New Lisbon would be a city of American antiquities. It is a saddening sight to behold the many deserted nnd dilapidated buildings which are in tbe town, or its immediate vicinity. Some that were onco vocal witb the sounds of manufacturing industry, are now ns silent as the grave, aud homes, once ruddy with the light of tbo hearth-fire, are now dark, and cheerless, and forsaken. New Lisbon is beautifully, and advantageously situated those who selected its site, were person of taste and judgement. The hills which sur round it are filled with coal and iron, and yet not a single furnace is in blast its water power could be made to produce tens of thousands of dollars annually, and yet is almost wholly idle.

Tte busy hum of factories, and the bright glow of the furnace belong of right to Lisbon, and she will havo tbem too, when the few capitalists, whose narrow and mistaken policy have measurably crip' pled her energies, ehull have passed away, and given place to those who possess the will and the wisdom to.develupe her mineral wealth. and demon strate her manufacturing resourcos, AT ELKTON. At this place, where the Disunion plow first broke ground Ian! year, we found, in spite of rain and mud, quite a number who assembled to bear us on Sunday afternoon, the 19th. They received snid.in appaiently a very kind spirit until the Methodist church was arraigned as one of the allies of slavery. Then a buzz was heard, and the Methodist class leader, Discipline in hand, came to the rescue.

lie read from the Discipline, which, of course, was anything but evidence of the anti slavery character of tho church, and denied with very broad and unsupported assertions tba com plicity of the sect with slavery. And these asscr tions of their leader, I have no doubt weighed far more witb his followers than the testimony we pre. sented of Long, Uosmer, and others who have made themselves acquainted with all tho facts in rehticn to tho slaveholding of border Methodism, more than tbe accumulated evidence to be found in the column of the Northern Independent, a paper which they never saw, and perhaps never before heard of. At tbe close of the afternoon session, the class leader gavo notice of a prayer meeting in the evening, which slightly diminished the num' ber of our auditors at the evening session. Our audience, bowever.was more orderly and attentive than in the afternoon, oven the boys, from some cause or other, behaving much better than they did when Methodism stood upon its defence.

When the prayer meeting was over, some of the more enquiring of tbe brethren came in to bear further what we had to say end when we closed, two or threa manifested some desire to make so. quaintaoce witb the Northern Independent. We were invited to visit Elkton again when the weather was more favorable, nnd were told by some that if they saw more of Disunion leotures, they would like thorn better, and they even seem ed to think that the lectures we bad given were less harsh than those of a year since. On the following Monday and Tuesday evenings we were at HUM'S MEETING HOUSE. which was built by the Wesleyau Methodists, but with tho general understanding that it was to be a free house.

Considering the unfavorable weather, and tbe terrible condition of tbe roads, we bad larger audiences than we anticipated. There were those there who were anxious to hear about slavery from the lips of the living speaker, who eagerly took the tracts we had to distribute, purchased of anti-elaveiy books, and were ready to ask tbe Ohio legislature virtually to declare, that law or no law, Constitution or no Constitution, fu gitive slaves should not be taken from the soil of Ohio, Judge Tanoy and President Buchanan to the B. S. J. COOL SPRING, Dec.

22nd, 1858. SLAVERY AND THE GROG SHOPS. MOGADORE, January 1st, 1859. To'day is New' Year's day. By many it will be used ns a day of amusement and pleasure, but fur my owu part, I feel sad, I feel sad to think that while I am writing nearly four millions of human beings in our owu land are wearing tbe galling chains nf slavery.

I feel sad to think that this is thebeginning of a new which these slaves iu all probability must continue to woarjtbeir galling chains, their groans, ories and sufferings remain unheeded by tbe American people, with tbe eicep tion of a few despised abolitionists. I fool sad to tbink that the slave power rules our nation. our politica, and our roligion. That all of our institutions whether religious or political, are in sub mission to tbe slave power. And indeed is it not sad picture to gaze upon -that the great mass of the American people, have no higher ideas of gov ernment, politics, religion or morality than that wbicb emanates from slaveholders, dealer in hu man flesh Tbe slave power ia the great Aneric an God, around which government, politics, relig ion and morality bow in humble homage, and all trembling like Saul of Taraua they ory out, "0 1 Lord wbat wilt thou have ue to do What a stupendous work then the abolitionists bave before them, to revolutionize this public sentiment.

Wbat powerful obstacles they have to encounter in pleading for the deliverance of the bondman. Among tbe many obstacles which bin der the spread of a true Anti-Slavery sentiment, there is none that baa such a withoring, blighting effoot upon tbe cause of human freedom aa ale and whiskey shops. I have for tbe last few years been careful observer, watching the sad efl'eots whioh tippling and the use of alohoholio drinks bas ex erted upon our cause. I have seen individuals who felt an interest in behalf of tbe slave. By tbe power and eloquence of our lecturers tbey were made to feel for those in bonds at bound witb them.

But they have associated with those who gather around the ale and grog shops tbey havo become tipplers and their love for the slaves' cause has been tippled away. And in (not an aeeucU tion with those who drink their ale arid ruin and who frequent the liquor shops in our country, is enough of itself to wither up every feeling for humanity. Abolitionist; have considered it their duty to oppose all parties and institutions that stand in tho way of the slaves' freedom. They have opposed the government, and even the church they havo not considered as too saored to be opposed for its pro-slavery positions. I hope then that no abolitionist will tbink that ale and liquor shops are too sacred to be opposed.

Tbe temperanoe nnd anti-slavery causes seem so closely oonnected together that I do not see how they can be separated. Can we, as abolitionists, be consistent In opposing the corruptions of a proslavery church, and then make no opposition to those plaoes of iniquity where alcoholic drinks are sold and consumed as a beverage. Are men consistent in staying away from our churobee on Sunday, be cause they are so corrupt, and then spend their time diinking ale and whiskey at the grog shop? How can we remember those in bonds as bound with them, while we are giving aid and support to old King Alcohol, one of tho worst tyrants that ever existed beneath the sun. The slave has nothing to hope or expect from the liquor shops in our country but whips and chains. He has nothing to expect from tippling Legislators and Repre sentatives but Fugitive Slave Laws, and Nebraska bills.

I am well aware that the abolitionists are true temperanco men and women. I suppose thore is hardly an exception to be found. But tboy have so many obstacles to contend against in presenting the claims of the slave, that I some times think they forgot, and do not realize the sad efleot of tippling and alo drinking, or that the uso of alcoholio drinks as a beverage has upon the cause of human freedom. Therefore 1 take this opportunity of "stirring up their minds by way of It is customary in writing to-day, to say "A hap py new that we could wish a happy new year to the victims of intemperance, by removing tho temptation from our community. Would that the American people were prepared to praotically wish a happy new year to the slave by letting the oppressed go free.

A. M. HALE. Miscellaneous Summary. Gas Light.

Salem, which is quietly and steadily increasing her population and improvements of all sorts, despite the hard times, has just got her gas works in operation. Several of the principal streets are now illuminated with gas. Stei'iian A. Douglas was re-elected to tho U. S.

Senate by tbe Illinois Legislature on the 5th iast, Tbe vote stood Douglas, 54; Lincoln, 46. Coc.nteri-eits. Every Twenty Dollar bill on the State Bank of Troy (N. should be refused. Thousands of counterfeits of this description, so well executed as to be taken at several of the banks, are iu circulation.

Tue French Revolction A lecture was delivered last evening before tbe Fraternity Association, at Wasbingtonian Hall, on the Causes and Character of the French Revolution. The lecturer was Park or Pillsbury, of Concord, N. II. and his ad dress was as fresh and vigorous as if not one of the innumerable volumes and pumphleis on this subject hud ever been penned. We have not rocm fur anything like an extended sketch of the lecture, and can only say, in brief, that tbo lecturer found, in the history of the French nation, for a century preceding the outbreak and its conditions at the time, abundant cause for it.

With two privileged classes, the clergy, and the nobilitv. corrupt and corrupting, owning two-thirds of tbe estates ut the kingdom, and living at an ex pense of between five and six hundred millions or francs per annum, with a lower cluss, 25,000.000 in number, degraded by ignorance, haggard with want, and delirious with despair, the Revolution was a necessity, and camo because it must. The description of the poverty nnd degradation of the common people was thrilling in its pathos, and stirred the hearte of ail present. Mr. Pillsbury maiotaineu mat tue itevoiution, which ue called tbe "mightiest phenomenon of tho hud been most crossly misrepresented, aud quoted from Sir io confirmation of his position.

-j The lecture was an eiceedinclv interesting nnd instructive one, and was Intoned to with evident pleasure by quite a large audience. Boston At las and Bee, Dec. 18. "Awfcl Gardner," the ezprize fighter, contin ues his shoe businoss in Ponchester, N. Y.

He OJ j. ralufarl nil ATnpnn lea AiinilnD l.ufitra n. p. uiimoii rn merj ny me T- tV" oV I vuviugiun Georgia, A car load of about fifty in number, passed up the Georgian Railroad this morning, on tbe seven o'clock train. This lot of negroes is a portion of the cargo brought from Africa by the Wanderer, and landed three miles below Augusta short time since.

They are fine looking negroes, and seem to be hardy and healthy. The lot cons! ts of men, women and children, Africans. There are between thirty and forty Africans passing through this oity toiday, Tbey ire of courso uncultivated, but luok like they'd make good cultivators. They have good clothes, and lock like common negro laborers. Montgomery (Ala.) Mail, 24.

Catholic Seminaries tor Neoroes. At Naples a new sominary for young negroes was established about a year ago by a zealous monk, Father Ladovico. All the inmates bad been bought by the founder in Africa, twelve at the expense of the King of Naples, and a palace had been donated for an educational establishment by a Neapolitan priest. In October, after the completion of one year'e atudios, nn examination was held in tbe presence of the Cardinal Archbishop of Naples, tbe prime minister, and several other distinguished personages, who declared themselves fully satisfied with it. The course of studies embraced the Italian, Latin, French, and Arabio languages, ge ography, arithmetic the elements of geometry, phvsics, and chemistry, and the doctrines of the C'atbolio Church.

Tho olimate of Naples agrees very well with the negroes, and it is therefore in tended to open also a aominary for the numeroua young negreasei whom Abbe Olivieri baa been redeeming from slavery, Heretofore they have been dispersod in tho convents of Italy, France, and Germany, and a great many of them have met with a premature death from tbe roughness of a foreign climate. Tbe monument to be ereotod in Philadelphia in honor of the Signers oi the Declaration of lode- pendence, will cost about $125,000 divided among tne original tmrieen states aa follows: new Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut. $4,000 New York. New Jersey, $5,000, Pennsylvania, $25,000 Delaware, $1,000 Marylad, $0,000 Virginia. North Carolina.

$8,000: Geor gia, $8,000 1 South Carolina, $0,000. All of them have assented to the measure exoept South Carolina, and even tbe Senate of that State passed a bill for the purpose, but in the House it has been indefinitely postponed. I I I a a ed Mrs. Robecoa Cutwright died in Upshur county, not long since, at the nge of one hundred and six year. An obitutry of lifer 4'nys i She was tbo first white woman wBo settled in the vallev of the lluckhannnn rivor, cmriln to Western Mrginia when quito young, and living with her hustmnd in a hollow tree, at the mouth nf Turkey run, in what Is now Upshur coiinty.

The deceased retained all her faculties in vigor until the close of her long and eventful lilo, and on the morning or her decease was caressing one of her great grand children, when, feeling weary, she requested the child "to be quiot, whilo granny would lie down and sleep." The venorable old lady then lay doirtl upon her bed and "slept the sleep that knows no waking." Her descendants number between four and five hundred. Col. Albert Pike, of Arkansas, is in Washington, and strenuously denies that he is dead. The Africans. The following extraordinary communication we find in the Edgefield (S.

Advcrtisor Mr. Editor Plonn this as an autboriz od announcement that the cargo of slaves brought by the Wnnderer from Africa, have been landed in Edgefield district, nnd that most of them are now within its oonfinos. This act has been done by a combination of many of the first families in Ueor gia and South Carolina, from tiurelv patriotic mo tives. Tliev ask for susnension of public opin ion until their motives can be explainod and their arguments heard in dalonce of it Cooo Story. The following story is told of Jen nimy Alnbur, who has so lone been the gar raon or of the Presidential mansion in Washington.

The President had heard rumors that Jemmy was accustomed to get diunk, and be uncivil to tue visitors at the Into House, so one uiignt morning ho summoned him into his presence to receive his dismissal. "Jemmv." said the Presi dant, "I bear bad slories about vou. It is said you are constantly drunk nnd uncivil to visitors. Jemmy was puzzled to reply ntlast he said: "Mr. President, 1 hear much worse stories about you, but do you think I believe them?" The Bell Crevasse at New Orleans We have been permitted to oxamine sketches of the Bell crevosse, presenting tho direction and depth of.tho current from the leveo back about a quarter 01 a mile, made at the instance of the govern ment.

According to the soundings marked upon the sketch, the deepest water was fifty four feet. The average depth of three hundred yards from the river was twontv feet These soundings exhibit the great power of the Mississippi river in cuttirg a channel for itself in our alluvial soil, lowing out without being com pressed by banks, but having freedom to spread laterally tbe current of the crevasse oommenced to dig lor itself a water way through tho level holds. and succeeded beyond all our ideas of its power to ettect such nn object. Iew Orleans Picayune. Mr Beeciier on toe Violin.

Master Malla- tratt, the Brooklyn boy who was sent to Europe by the members of Henry Ward Becchcr's Sunday school, to obtain a complete musical education, is doing well. At a concert lately civeu under tb auspievsof Mr. II. W. Hill, of the royal Italian Opera, he performed a very difficult solo on the violin, (Oth air with variations, Da Bcriot.) of which the London Musical Critic says It was played in a style that augurs a brilliant future for this interesting boy, now only thirteen years of age.

He was encored." It appears that some of Air, lieecher congregation were shocked at the idea of the boy playing the hddle." Air Beech er, however, in recent sermon publicly announc ed the fact of the boy's succees and indulged in a tine peroration upon the heavenly music that oould be produced from a violin, an instrument which was alluded to by some eminent hymn-writer, whose name escapes us, in the following couplet "Oh, may my heart be tuned within, Like David's solemn violin. I r. JV Washington Citv, Deo. "3. Father Boyle, of Patrick's Church, of Washington, opened tbe senate this morning with prayer, in full priest dress, the surplice and cassock.

This is the first occasion cinca the foundation of the government that the entire vestments ot the Komish clorgy nave ucen worn in citner cnamocr ot Uongress. Tue Coolies in Cuba. A Virginia gentleman of intelligence, who recently visited Cuba, gives a sad picture of the toils and suuorings to which the Co-die suvci are sul-jected. ihoyhave noth- iog like the capacity of tho negro for labor and endurance, and yet the same tasks are imposed upon them. When not engaged in tho fio'd, they herd Indiscriminately men, wo nen and children in huts, with no semblance of family tie or obligations.

Suicide is common among them, sometimes ten or a dozen hanging themselves at a time. No provision is made fur their return to their native land, from which they bave been bo. guiled, and their masters having no interest in them, except to get the greatest amount of work rcrloa A1 prenticesti i neap upon tnem an amount ot laboi chat soon bre.Mss mem aown, ana otten carries "lCul t0 tDe SraTe Departure or a Not.irieiy. The somewhat no toriojs Captain Townsend of the alleged slaver barque vclio has been confined iu the sutt- olk County Jail tor sevoral months, aivaiting ue cision as to the iuris jioiiun of his case, left Bos ll.ll UU iUUUUHJ 111 I.UI11UU VI inir Wll 171 uutcill "lullioers from tbe o.iuth, to be carried before tbe at Key West, that being the lujioia I)istrict wuich u.o JJ. S.

brig Dolphin first entered tho capture. Deputy V. S. Marshals Frce- anJ Crleton arc tbe who accompany -r TheTueatre is Utah. A recent letter from Camp Floyd, Utah, dated November 18th, savs: "Last night was the first opening of our 'Then tre for you must know we have some 'Theairi cals' amongst the troops.

The theatre building was crowded to its utmost bv officers and their la dies, and the enlisted men of tho The com pany is made up of enlisted men, and the feminine part is from the 'Great Salt Lake It vras opened last nigbt with the comedy called 'Usod Up, and concluded with 'The Dead The side scenes were paiotcd with indigo, for the blue, chalk for the white, and mustard for tbo yellow, and altogether were not illy done. Gen. Johnson was present on tbe opening night. Across the face of Prussian bank notes is print' ed some fifty times in very small type, the penalty for counterfeiting, which is from fire tu fifteen years' imprisonment, so that convioted counterfeit' era cannot plead ignorance ol the lav. A singular ease is before the Campbell County Court, now in session at Alexandria, in which Tree negro sues a firm tor the value ot servicer rendered by bis brother, as a slave.

This plaintiff blijah iields, aged thirty-bve, formerly held in bondage, had by his industry purchased his free dom, and some time after bought the brother then under age. Elijah beld his brother in servitude ana nired bis labor to others. At a reoent meeting of the corporation of Yale College, Governor Buckingham, who is ex'ofnoio member of tho corporation, tendered to th treasurer a draft on the statd treasury for bis sal ary as uovernor, during this year. Sold rm Baby for $50 A man lately passed through Nashville, Ten. a drove of negroes destined fur a southern market.

In the lot there were several infants, which he did not desire to (take witb him, because as bs said, they would in- jure the sale of their mothers. Some of these he disposed of here, separating tbem, of course, from their parents. For the sum of fifty dollars be sold to a lady in this city an infant of three months, consoling its mother witb tbe fiendish remark that he would kill it unless be oould sell it. A'ashville (Sazette, Since 1842 fifteen murderers bave been sentenc to tht Massachusetts State Prison for life, of wuom tour Have died wbile not one ha beta pan jonedi i Wasiuxotom it-run it thought that the sub ject of the African Slavt trad w(ll aeeom a prominent position upon the resumption or mt session. The open and palpable violation of Jaw in the eases of the Echo and Wanderer and the defiant course pursued by leading Soatfierrf politicians, has given the North, polltior.l etreHgth- which it otherwise could hot have obtained.

It ia now conceded by the mora cautions and thinking men of the th'at tins UsTortunnte movement will make the North a unit lit the next Presidential contest. It is thought by many that the Slave trade with all its horrors will now be opened, and that slavers will be constant) laniiin thnir cargoes upon our Southern coast. Indeed, mhhy Southerners ppenly declare that the African Slave trade will bt opened just as otrtainly they will find a ready sale at the South. Late and direct intelligence from Havanna re- llor-ntAS Itiot tniirtli tiaatla ttiftr-A Ctllli cerhinir lha Prenident'a rHnssairft. but affords Ttr- oasis tor inn hn mi mitt ravniutinnar movemen ts contemplated.

Tbe general tone of the advices is euch na to warrant the assertion that the intervention of the French government has not been requested for any purpose. Fanny KemMe's Charity Readings in Baltimore yiolded for the Home of the friendless. John T. Hatcher, keeper of a slave yard in New Orleans, whipped a nogro woman named Eudora for an hour and a quarter, 00 tbe 23d from the effects of which ahe died in a short time. Hatcher fled, and at laat accounta had not been arrested.

A FREE MEETING HOUSE. The committee on building appointed at the late annual meeting of the Friends of Human Progress beld at Fair Mount are requested to meet at Alliance on Saturday the 15th of January 1850 at 10 0 clock at the town hall to adopt measures to carry out tbe object of their appointment. N. B. All persona favorablo to the erection of a house euitablo for the accommodation of reform meetings of ell kinds are requested to meet witb the committee nnd tako part in their deliberations.

A full attendance of the committee at this time is desirable. E. HILLES, Chairman of Committee. Receipts for the Bugle from Dec. 29 to Jan 7.

M. II. Conaway, Archer $3 00 pay to 725 Aaron Conaway, Lacyville 3 00 Edmund Smith. Palestine 1 00 Cyrus Mercer, New Waterford 2 00 730 734 759 734 C76 744 744 742 William Woods, Auburn Corners 1 Lewis Pope, Welcbfield 1 Minot Olds, Hiram Rapids 1 Daniel M. Crafts, Auburn Curriers 1 N.

A. Patterson, Welcbfield 1 0. L. Latbom, 2 Osman Beats, 1 John Nash, 1 A. J.

Nash, Bown, 1 Rebecca Satertbwaite, Smitbfield 2 Wm. S. Doming, New Lyme Esther A. Scott, Nottingham 1 M. II.

Cowles, Austinburj 1 B. M. Cowles, Painesvillo 1 Wm. Meredith, Patmos 1 Wm. Meredith, Akron 1 Rev.

George Gordon, Iberia 2 John Lowry, Lodi 3 50 50 50 so 50 00 00 50 50 i 00 50 00 i 50 50 50 i 50 00 i 00 717 675 730 742 745 690 710 748 742 741 788 759 784 TREASURER'S REPORT TO JAN 1, 1859. Keceived of Cornelius Wbitacre, 5 00 Friend at Columbiana, 1 00 Collection at Cool Spring, 1 20 Ilezekiah Young, 5 00 Dexter Pease, 1 50 Ann Bonsall, 5 00 Abraham Allen, 5 00 A. Brooke, 5 00 R. B. Gloason, 5 00 Horace Lindsay, 5 00 E.

Clark, 5 00 E. C. Nash, 5 00 J. McMILLAN, Treasurer. Western Anti-Slavery Society.

MARRIED. At the St. Lawrence Ilotol, Philadelphia, bv Rev. John Chambers, Mr. Ediiusd Phillips, of saiem, to Miss Annie W.

Lidwio, Berks county, Pennsylvania. On the 30th of 1858, at the residence of the bride's father, inFairfield Columbiana by the Rev. J. J. Estill, Dr.

Preston, of Franklin Square, to Lizzie M. Busbonq. Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago Railroad. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Going Went.

EXPRESS. KM1UT PVR. MAIL. Lr.AVB Pittsburgh, Columbiana, Sulem, Alliance, Crestline, ARItlVB AT Chicago, 5:10 5:35 6:22 11:20 11:50 a.m. 12:30, a.m.

a.m 0:35 9:25 0:53 10:24 7:30 8:30 2:35 p.m 4:00 a. to Going East. LKA VE Chicago, A.m. Crestline, Alliance, 0:55 Salem, 10:20 i Columbiana, 10:411 AKKIVE AT Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m 8:00 a.m 9:30, p.m;-1:41, p.m. 2:45 12:40 p.i 1:22 1:47 4:25 NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE A.

II. M. ASSOCIATION OF SALEM AND VICINITV. rpIiE annual meeting of tbe members of said As sociation, will be held in the Town Hall, on Saturday, January 8th, 1859, at' 1 o'clock. P.

Important business will come before the meeting for oonsiderat ion, and all the members in r. epectfully solicited to attend. JUS. I AWCJCTT, Seo'y. By order of tbe Board.

Salem, San. 8, 1859. TRAVELING AGENTS WANTED PERMANENT WE wish to engage a limited number of responsible Agents to travel and aolicit orders tar Abater's Palest First Premium FIFTEEN AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR iTamilu Scuring iHacljincs, Tbe very best low prised Machine in tbe market. and fully equal to the high priced ones aa it is the most simple in its construction, reliable in its operation, and less liable to get out of order. A SALARY of $30 per month witb all expenses, will be paid to only a limited number of Agents.

For conditiona and inatruotions in the buainesa, address, witb stamp eneloaed, I. M. DAGGETT- A No. 4 Wilson Lane, Boston, Mass. Deo.

23, (-adapted 1)K, tkA 0 (, 1 TfliaT. Office th ret Joori iVettotht Wilton Iloutii WOULD respectfully inform tbo eiiitir-s if Salem and vicinity, that he now occupies tbe Offif recently vfleiflpa. by E. 0. Painter.

M. where he may beroun4 ready to cKlli in Tlf' profession, Salem, June th: 1808 JAMES SMILKY, V.y Oflil-n finrt i.t WttIM NEKY A FIKESTJOXK'S DKUG STORK, Bbnif aide tf Main Street, Haletf; bhiol Salem, July 3lat. IPSE; Dotani! ic6if the, men STREET, 8UE, fifllO. ti nTAG 1 1 a PUBLISHED SEMI-MONtllLt AT LAND, OHIO, BY Mils. II, M.

F. BKOttfi: TERMS, $100, A YEAR IN ADVANCE "It lahon to gather the good and help to dentroy evil, wherever found." DANIEL WiLTONr DEALER in BIRD CAGES, TOYS, South side Main street, opposite J. lleatnn's store; CSco. U). ittanlu, Ambrotypj? and DAQUERR1AN ARTIST SCHILLINGS' BLOCK, Main Street, Sultm, Ohio.

Salem, June 23, 1858. FAllQUIIAll HOUSE E18f UQ OF UM STREET7 Salem, Columbiana Ohidi J. Watson, Clerk, W. W. Allbk, Ag't; J-Pnngers conveyed to anil fronf tbedepot fro of TO LOVERS OF GOO FR I Iam now receiving a large cuofce siocf of New Fruits.

Nuts, Confectioneries, Splendid Slack ani Stds t2 Pure Ground and Whole Sprues, Pepper, for the Hollidayf. I am receiving a laree' tock of No. Palm Soap," i which is equal if not superior to Bullock's Chemiaal Erosive Soap which I can sell at 7 cents per also best article Clear Starch and TUklntf Soda at 8 cents per pound, prime Englisb Currants' at izj cents per pound, Prunes at 10 cents je pound, and Rasins proportionately cheap; We are weekly receiving cboico Orleans and Refined also Syrup and Molasses," bo we can sell at the lew' s3 est rates on a falling A Market; All ar- if tides as good a ft Tbe best in town. I devote mv attention axola'1 sivoly to the Grocery trade, baying all my goods from Importers in New York, Philadelphia, and or. vmciuuau, at tfljit ratea, i am resolved to sell aa cheap, either Wholesale or Retail (for c'iieh) as any other respectable house west of tbe'mou'uY tains.

6 Hhd. Choice New Orleans Sugar, -ej 20 Barrels Choice Molasses, -a Eor sale by J1. DEMlNtf. Sale, Jan. 1.

Has removed his office to the corntjr of MAIN AND SECOND STORT, (ENTRANCE I ROM BaOADWAr, AT south X.vB or toi building:) for the purpose of se-' ouring increased facilities for the practice of Perl, tistry. He proposes to spare! neither pa fit nor terpen in keeping pace with the onward march pf his Profession. His stock of DENTAL MATERIA La is selected by himself at the head of tbe market; and1 nis past success, he trusts, has been such as te give assurance that full satisfaction will be give tb those who may require bis services. Office hours from A. 'tilj'e P'.

3Jt. 0 A AY II OLE SALE' AN RET K'lh CLOTHING AND CLOTH IIOTTSS. In store the largos', assortment, BEST MADft and Cheapest Stock of I II AND 5 'l a ff to be foaiii in- the o'bMry. Also A very" large stock of Piece Goods of tne Manufactu, rers,) comprising' every vurictv of Material to the Season for Men and Boy's wnion- vnit De sou the piece or ynra of matir to order io a style NOT TO BE XTjEXEELV by any other establishment in the country. Gents Furnishing Gooda of everv Jeac'rintian ar" low prioea.

IA.Good rtceived'frotfi'the Ffist MoritMy. s'fitEEf 66. Broadway, Salem, June 1858. UVNT AND WEBSTERS SE MAi CIItNES FOR SAlJf: VARIETY AND1 frARR EVANS Offer, this fall, one of the Largest and Best leoied Stock of Fancy and Varie.y Gooda found in the Market, comprising all kinds of Fide? Muslins. Chints.

Paper Muslin, Ladies' anoV Comforts, Laces, Edging. Oc-mbe. Bi-usbe. Silk, Patf ri Thread, 1 9pnni iik ana Uottin, t'orte M-inniice. Perfumery Fancy Soaps.

Shef-' lendWooLSieel' Iene and Pert-. HolJera, and SitVtna, Silk and Co Velvet. Dresa Fringe. A. Buyera are irivitedito call and examineourGooda befure purchasing elsewhere, as we leel assured" they will find tbe StocV, as well assorted)' and prioea as iow ae tny in town.

it A uk, C. S. EVAN I Four Doova West uf. Chessman A WrijcM'e llartJV war Store, Mala Street, Salc'm, Oiic. 4 1.