Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 26, Number 38, 4 September 1856 — Page 2

I 'A iiMONI) 1AJ IjDIL'MJ J '

Ttiuri. .'lurnios ::Srptembfr 4, im. FOR PRESIDENT: JOHN C. FlIEMOiXT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM L. DAYTON. PEOPLE'S STATE TICKET. oR (.OVERSOR, OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne. UJfctl TKNANT fiOVERSOK, CONRAD RAKER, of Vanderburg. .-ECRElAKr OK STATE, JOHN W. DAWSON, of Allen. TKEASIKKK OK STATE, WM. U. NOFF.-sINGER, of Parke. At'DIToR OF STATE, E. W. If. ELLIS, of Marion. SI.' 1-EKISTf NDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, CHARLES BARNES, of Floyd. ATTOKNET Otl.N EH A L, JAMES II. CRAVENS, of Ripley. KEI'ORTEK OP SVFREMK COt'KT, JOHM A. STEIN, of Tippecanoe. CI.KKK OF S.tT'REME COCKT, JOHN A. RE ALE, of Miami. foK CO.VORESH .OTH DISTRICT. DAVID KILGORE. mjw.im w The extra session of Congress adjourned on 0 Saturday last, at h;df past 3 o'clock in the af3 ' Adjournment of Congress. Hat ternoori. The friends of the Administration, aid'-d by the friends of Mr. Fillmore, brought back a sufficient number of the members to . . f . -, insu'e tiie pa-saga ot the Army IJUl, witnout the r.r.v.Uo lieretofore nhiced unon it bv the . 1 1 - ti... r t- . 1 t n 1 11 1 liou-c. ,n .u.r.iv. air. uampoen, uy in-, tructio!! irom me cotnmiuee 01 n svs ana, Means, reported a cony of the bill which had ' ' tJ heretofore been rejected by the disagreement J 3 , of the two Houses. The bill passed the House, ' ; several Southern men declining to vote against j the hi", to insure its certain passage. It vent to the Senate, where the proviso was str.ckM, out. On Us being returned to the House, (ho motion was to agree to the amend ment of the S-r.ate. striking out the proviso. which motion prevailed by four of a majority. The entire Republican vote was given againit the motion, except Dr. Welsh, of Ct., who 1 ' v' 'i'l'-'fly voted, having left the hall, tern-por-u ily, at the time his name was called. Mr. Milward, ef Peiitisy h ania, was also absent, un.h-r tho impression that he had paired off with Mr. Broom, but there was some miuuders:amiing regard to it. and the latter genih-maii vo'ed with tho South. The passage of tho bill, however, was merely a matter of tinm, because the friends of Buchanan and Fillmore, when united, have a decided r.ajoii'j in the Hou-e, and they weie a uni on 1 1, j - measure. We have not time, or space to enlarge on tids p.MiI'. hereafter. IC -.1 . 1 no Mian iaKe occasion 10 uo so Tho 33 uclc-Africa n Fandango in Richmond. By din of extraordinary exertions, in the v -. of flaming po.-ters and glowing notices Hue" a:eer j-upers all over ti e country; by lib' rally fe:i'tciiug free tickets along the r to r-.iad lines; by a free ue of money, a pari of which it is believed was drawn from Fee!., S im's purse, an.l by the untiring labors of w ;' fed cfliro holders and greedy aspirants, .1 piet-y re'peciabe meeting (as to numbers,) i the -u-: -i -rifled,' was got up iu Richmond on Sa I'n'-i) Lst. Tho general estimate of i lie .i ' in! tttimbiv pt. sent, ranges from five io u n .hou-a::(!t (;ie third of the crowd, being n.iide r.p ef vv rr.e.i and minors, and at least ..; ;1 iid Frouioii'.ei s, who were attracted by ti prospect of a ir-r v-a t as mhlago of the slaveetacy, which is indeed, a very rare sight in this region of country. Iviriy i. ti;. morning, the heterogeneous ma.- - i.m.ed a procession and marched though ur Siiects. First came a small liras c!innoii; ! en a br:i band; behiud them a squad ot it! "sogers, " carrying murderous guns H'id fixe i "bagneis," wearing blue breeches v. itli liow stripes and bearing aloft on their crtps brilliant red bunches of geese feathers; then followed a ealvaeade of about thirty halfgrown boys dressed in white, on horse-back: ' then came the hick-TV wagons, carriages and buggies numbering in all by actus! count, just jiJ; the tear was brought up by bovs, and dogs, on foot; and so moved the grand procession to the grove south of tow n, giving infinite satisfaction to our neighbor of the Jcth who evinced his delight by an oocaasioii:.l lethargic grunt. Several of the wagons were loaded exclusively with young giggling girls, and beating such chaste and delicate mottoes, as: "White husbands or non-" as though a portion of th girls in this country had recently changed their preferences in regard to the color of their hubands;and "We love true Fnion men;" of course, they were opposed to all f.r-tiorial agitation. The vehicles generally contained more women and children and tude, rampant boys than voters, . and as a political demonstration it looked perfectly ridiculous. When we arrived on the ground, between 1'2 and 1 o'clock, we found the people scattered pretty extensively over the field, some around the beer and watermelon wagons, some collected ia groups in earnest conversation, soma in wagons a:;d a few, less than onefonrth of the crow d, were gathered in front of ;Lo hrt stand. Approaching this stand we discovered that his A, nor Jug Perkins was speaking, but such was the restless moving about and unmannerly gabbling of a eonsid-; cable portion of the audience, we could only d'stinguish a word now and then, though not; more than twenty feet from the stand. We changed our position but with little improve-; ment. Very few besides Fremonters were paying any attention to the speaking. It occurred to us that it was a sorry place for a , Judge of the Supreme Court, but that it was a very suitable place indeed for plain Sam. Per- j kins. The Judge spoke in a weak, whining, tone, aud we must confess that we never befor hctoned to such miserable, eontamntibie I trli we cannot dign'ifj it with tie term ar-

Su'neT,, forit was made up of bare faced false hoods, shallow sophistry and stupid attempts

at wit, most bungling'y interwoven. The

countenance of the speaker, which at bst is that ! seldom consults policy, unintellectual, appeared on this occasion to The remark of Robinson va.$JeJi7, and wear a peculiarly sodden aspect. The had- uncalled for, indeed e are iufoni.ed by reen Luu of the skin, the carbuncled grogblos- liable authority, that he declared on the Sum appearance of the face, the squeaky, cars, between Indianapolis ami I'ublin. that cracked voice and the awkward contortions of he intended to say ju.-t what he uttered body to supply the place of gestures, rendered about Shoiabre; thus showing that his foul his speaking particularly disgusting. We will heart had conceived the base deign, and give a specimen of his argument. Said he, that he-deliberately cariied it out all tor the.

j "the fathers of the Republic were in favor of purpose of outraging the feelings of the , 1 Self-government, the Nebraska bill give self- friends and relatives of the Jet eased, whilst j government to the people or Kansas, thereore the news of his death was fresh in their i the fathers would support the Nebraska bill." memories. Again. ''Slavery cannot r tally be extended Let those f the Slaveocraey, who are ... , unless the number of slaves be increased; to loud in their denunciations of Mr. Tulledge, extend the institution over new territory does apply the logic that Robinson used in his not make any man a slave who was not a speech, in explaining the attack . f Brooks ' slave before, therefore the democracy are not on Sumner, to his audience: He said he in favor of the extentiun of slavery," thus could see no g...-d reason why so much f unreversing the laws of supply and demand, ! was made about the Brooks right, it va- only ' and overlooking the fact that if slavery be difficulty between two met. they r.-.ct ami confined the soil becomes exhausted, and as ! had a tight, and that was all. No gieat the slaves increase in number their value de- ; harm was done! "What is sai.ee," Vc. i creases, and thus slavery must wither and die, ; , , z" -.t i- , j Louiti" tm ..t satished with looking and new and more wholesome and just rela- ... .. , - , , , . , ' , . J .at tne array ot hickorv leaves and Lushes, Hons between man and man take its place. , , " , , ".,1 - . 1T , . , 1 jundeineatit which cur iHicni.nnn triei os hid lie dwe,t lung upon similar perversions of , , , . . , , .. , . , , . 1 themselves. 011 last SaturdHV, si-vera 1 t our

- , , , - r 0 " ! Republicans undertook the task ot count;i: south-iind clotheing his speech with a touch., 1., .11 1 ! - them, and the result was as follows: i ttt v of Male 'L mon -saving' rhetoric, his ideas - , ,- , 1, , , eight H aggons, utile and !i inelutiiiig e.-ir

, , .... 3 ! finally run out and he sat dow He was followed by a man named Harris, a Kentucky slave-holder, and of course a good O. r . . , , , . iemocrai 01 me modern senooi. tie was a fair speaker, and had he not insultin dv thrust -o j 1, no . . , I.. ... : . .t r """ V" ,n, lu ,ace

vl a -ioviug peopie, 11 wouia nave pas- , . , . 1 . , . 1 there were not to exceed .(X'O voters for sea on quite well. He boasted that he could 1 , , ,, , ... , it- 1 Ruck and Rreck, after all the de.-jicrate espeak his sentiments from Maine to Georgia- j r i-, i 1 u- 1 1 11 0 lertioiis of Elder and lin kle, assisted I v when the lilack Iiepublicans dare not eo into 1 1, -1 -.1 i- 1 m w .. . o i jJavid uutu, r.sq., and .Major Watt, to get the south and speak thtir views thus illus-! t.r.-,wd fating in a few words the value of frek ' Tie q,rt.i,.;t.i,t procession was "rand He occupied much of his time iu.., u,Yi:liVII alhl&M at ""'Fhe that work of supererogation, saving the Union, omamm,,th b.i!l,J,,llo wa, ,L.ut l,v lViend and saved it we thought, more effectuhlly ; BarjroSf aua prest.llted a ma-nitie.t appearPerkins. He said the Republicans 1 aill.t. allJ was truv enshh.lHJt,ic ot his favorwere a sectional and diwnio party, and yet j it0 t.aI,(Iillate. It "tMiltteil a Uuv l,,-. boldly declared that if Fremont should be : mlndlvs tLl. ,VO!hi ot ',. A. De'im.-cracv Icted. the South would never submit to it ,1 , t' ,1 1 - 1 1.11 r 1". , that thev had an oin-tasiiioned " l.lue -l:-iit ' 8 w W majority of Buch- ,.,,,,.. r, lllV,.,lt;(,n F.-lei -ili,t" ir .1 ..'.,.

Mi&n professional union-savers, they would ,., ,. . ' 3 dissolve the Lnion! , , ; At the oilier stand "Lard Oil" Robinson held forth in his usually bitter and vitupera tivestyle. We cannot convey a better idea of

his speech, than to give the number of times iU!C ,110"1 !nst Saturday, we. suggest he used certain favorite expressions, the tally ill'at '"' Ull',,,,lit"u,s tl'- S1,,l" (M;,!s m of which was kept at the time by a friend dlt,,is vicinit y ro get up another out -pouiing of ours, viz: "abolitionist." times; "democra-' tl"''r i;':,'l's- ;l,ul i,nr"rt Slaveholders and

cy"and "democrat," 17: "woolv head." 10: ' ' l.lael; nii),i;oi, in. . i n. ..i- 1 ion," (either in danger or saved by the deml r.rftti. nartv .!:. . .1.. , : C 1. - T T : - j ""j.ui iuu ui me cuiuu, II; "liars," 18; "know-nothings." 13; "ne-i gro" and "negro worshippers," 15;aiid'"oon-' stitution," 21 times. He indulged in i most coarse, insulting and abusive remaiks about the living, ami then hyena-liko invaded the quiet repose of the dead, violating decency and outraging the feelings of tho relatives and numerous friends of that much lamented,

noble specimen of humanity, Henry J. Shorn- j u.e. with failing to prove my entire statement ; bre, for which he received a righteous relri-!n,"' ',a' 11,11 t'"' courtesy nor honor to pub-' bu'ion, more fully noticed in another place. ! IUh "'-v N l'1'1"'1"" the seeming discrepii, . , , ,,-.., .. 'ancv. I hope von will publish this cotnmuui- ! He was succeed by a Mr. Lir y from t in- - i - i i i n i .1 i . 1 ... - 3 """ :ar on. atter which I shall drop the subject.: cinr.ati. in t.erman. He highly eulogized the leaving it to the decision of a public that. Catholics, which appears to have given great ; knows us both. j offense to the Protestant (lei mans, who. by' T'he words 1 imputed to him, and which j the way. are quite an intelligent class of reo'-! ,l, Uvice. y'' douwd, and said ! i i.. , i , , , ; was "in its Iene-tli and breauth an uiimitiLrat- . plo. t understand there has been a ener- 1 i ; i i i i i ' ' ed t't; has been so conclusively proven bv al stampede of the few remaining piostestant eoncerned in the afiair .lames excepted) i

Uermans from tl.e ranks of the Border-ruffian democracv over to Fremont since the cicetin ' Indeed the results of the meeting throughout . have been highly satisfactory to the republicans and must have been truly mortifying to the Buchaneers. The republicans could not make a beaer investment than to hire them to enact the same farce over a aiu. Provocation Fight. oonu i. mnimvui. i . .uarslial t r t.i:s I .I... I 111. " -l. , , .. .. State, took occasion to sav in his speech at the Shiveoeratie Fand,it!ro lield here on S.-r- 1 urday last, that he umh rstood a Mr. Shomhre had been killed, or wounded in Kansas, and that he only legretted he had not suffered a more ignominious death on the scalV.dd. or been hung upon a tree previous to les oven..t- - there that he deserved hanging!" Mr. Tl LLKDUE. brotht.r-it.-l.iw if f- !, ,

. ..... .... .-ii. ,u i i e. . , itli , , , ,. , atter an nt sen.ee i t several weeks, and henrhearing such language applied to him. do- - At i'i . i -. . i j

lenmnea io resent the insult to the dead, by an appeal to cane argument. After huutinc, for Bobinson f,,r .,im.i im. r T i - - - - ....... . . . a. lu.iiiii him at the Depot and stepping up to him addressed him by prefixing the epithet "d d slanderer" (which is peculiarly befitting K.'s case) to his name, meantime raising a small cane to strike. 11. raised his cane at the same time, but Tulledge struck tirst; after several passes, the catie were dropped, and the ; parties clinched. Mr. T. tripped up E corporation and he landed on top thereof j

in that situation the Marslial was held "un- of events, to remove by death, our distinguisheasy," with an occasional thnmp from Tull-J and beloved companion, Doct, Wm. B. edge's right hand, whil-t his left was chokir-i anJ T . . . ,v v . , - - j-, , , , . V hereas. It is right for the living to pay him. until Iv. was understood to have cr.ed jaJ tri5ut8 to'the ii!as:rious dead, therefore. ....1,1" .. 1 .1. , - r ....... 1 . , i .1 r Ts ll-

enough! w hen the parties were separated, i

The friends ef Mr. Tulledge merely stood j 13. Smith, our community has lo: one of its bv and exerted themselves to have fair plav ': bttghtest ornamt r,:s, and our order one of her between the parties. Whilst others were ex- m1 ar,de0.t X?"?' r -r Ar ,v;.' , Resolved, That as presiding officer of this erting themselves to "mix m. Elder cried c'. apter he discharged faithfully and acceptout to K. to '-give Lira h 1!" -c. tLey ; pjy H the duties of his oSje. won the atfeewerc kept at bav; but not until some six or ' ti n and respect- of I is brethren. a:.d contnbacight were either knocked down or severely :ed his fu" s.hire to the 8uoce9 aai FrF-;

i ii l r. . t . v l .ui iianaiea. Alter ivoomson gr, upon ins iet; , lie drew a large Howie knUe from las pocket, but was prevented from using it on Mr. T. by the interference of Mr. Burk, who caught . i . t . e - ii bis wnst and took it awav from him. He was then placed on the Cincinnati train by his friends, and vanished in such a hurry that he left his own hat ou the battle ground. Elder loaning him his. Such we believe to he a true account of the fight at the Depot. We have no apolog7 ffer for Mr- Tulledge' course. Stme j

men may Lave acted differently from Mr. T.; but so far as we Lave observed the workii::r

or huir.au nature, we give it as our opinion Republicans undertook the task ot cut t.t riages and buggies, emitaliiing ! 1 poisons fully two-thirds of whom were women, gills and bovs. At th. ground, it is estimated 1 ! that the number was not to exceed ten ti 101;--and id take the Republican cut of the crowd, together with the omen ati.l chi! (ireij. r 1 . 1 .1 . .1 .11 1 in didate, and that the partv, like the balloon, ,, , , , " was propelled 1V e;i A Sl ,i,iKS view ef the great Kood t("1 ' Kepul.l.ean cause, hy I esiiits, and ohn I.. Robinson and .ln.ltre I erk 1 11 S t o 1 it.i ke t ll C 1 11 S 1 iccc lies. J. istSatui I. , a ay s nieiii-g opened tue eyes oi not loss l , . , . i ... i t hail -- .mi-.'V,. Even if half the ex,,CUM'S W,"U' - Iveput.ncans t'"r a""tliCr "fandango," of the Buck-African )'' '-acy in this city, it would "pay." .11 1,1. i Fur tho I'ali&tlium. Ko's. P.M.. I had not intended to occupyanv more of your time, or space in your paper, and felt still less like doing so. after readingthe half column of aluisein last week's Jetfersonian; but as the F.ditor has eharirt that even he can nor docs i.ot now deny, but o:tiks "it was spoken in jest." n the contrarv, James, it was spoken with 'c-uliar griiinncss. The rest of the i barge, so far as our know ledge extem'ed, up to the date of j the aflidavit t:iv en was strierlv true: tho paper ' was thi own bach, alter thev led !! it. mi itnout au ithoritv; thr . ' : ' t ! second i. clean. t Ui1- t't t,'- ! b. en in; ami 'til! t..r it; wdl ; lie ,i -;t. now .') v : : Ilbler. after acknowledging ti-.e truth of, the first part of the assertion, then insinuates i tlat tj le i ei mans are scarce! v t., b I i ,! iiath. and ; v s niire perfectly willitur that atlidavit he ;C. Frtta) lr lii. ike inn.- he takci; tor what thev are worth. m a o. i;m'.:iatv v lieie tns ciiann tor w p:o.. Well ,11 know;:.If the Jctlers. nian has an t an honest trutii-te'iing man, it wi.uhl be new to the re-f pro.-ftl.at he is he has proof of his fellow citizens Mf-SRS. IClMTORJ. W. PI.FMMKIi. H iving just icturncd lrg mat .ur. iioei nenies use cnaigt s n.i.oe f,v my friend I was witr.es W." I will simply state that to the transaction, ai.d heard th.e language he is reported to have Used, and that all of " V statement arc s'siv'Iy true. ' I merely make this statement ss an act of: justice to mv friend, and n y absence pre- ; vented mv d -irg so sooner. J. E. M KNDKNH ALL. ' . - 3?" At a regular meeting of K ini Ss,, mons Charter. Xo. 6, held at their Hall, Ju!y -25;h, 1S56. the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Wheras. It has pleased the great disposer Tbt in the death of Doct. Wm. - r0vej. That we. as Royal Arch Masor i nc vim i . iare ca;'ej to mourn the loss of one who, : his unwearied investigations, has shed much; -U'ht upon oar beloved institution, and con- i tributed liberadv to its surport. , , , tf . ,. f rve-'oived. i i.a.. as a tvi-'U ii.oiuw.vr w : Chris. ianitv. and of the useful arts and sciences, all cia-ses of our citizens are ur.ier drep obliga'tons to him, and wi'.l, with us. cherish his memory as a public benefactor. Resolved. That as a lecturer and instructor in the several degrees of Free Masonry, he stuod pre-eminent among us, aai stei lustre upon the order

Resolved, That wc will endeavor to profit by the good counsel and wholesome instructions, he has from time to time g:en us, so that when the Great Architect of the Universe may be pleased "to remove us, we mar, hke our worthy and beloved companion, go from labor to reward. Resolved, That the above preamble and resolutions be rublished in our cry pat-era, and a copy sect to the family of the dr. -:ased. James M. I ce, Lewis IJikk, - Com. L H. MCui.Lou;n ) E. M. Cook, Sec v.

News From Kansas dipt, llcnrv J. Shonibrc, Killed. We publish below several different accounts of the recent bloody transaction in Kansas, from which the sad and painful intelligence will be learned thai our esteemed frier d and fellow citizen, Capt. H. J. Suomerk, was hilled in the attack made by tl.e Fixe State meu on the liufltat;. So soon as we car: get more minute t-articu!:' r we will give them to our readers. The foil., w ing letter from a respotisib'e sotine vva- rt evivrd by our friend John Hunt of this ri: ; L.ovKlME. Kansas, August 113. 185C. We have been having stirring time here just now. 1 believe that iu my last I gate vou some a vaunt o! a little fight which look place just be!. ov here at Fiankhn. on Tuesday niirht la-t. 1 'n Friday a force of two or three hundred men icnud towards Washington Creek, to drive away a force of one hundred m-n who were f.-rtittei that point. The ra-cai- Heu. leaving a uox oi some nuy muskets, which were taken by the Free State men, and tl.e Fort burnt. This band had collected at that point for the avowed purpose of driving out the abohtionists." A dav or two afterward they shot and cut the throat of a citizen of Lawrence, which instigated the attack. On Satuidav. the ltilb, (Friday night rattier,) a paitv o: live hundred Free State men were encamped seven miles above here for the purpose ol re-cuing some men held by the pro siavei v mob at Ltcompton. tide there, it w as a-eei taiiied that a party of pro-slavery men were encamped near Leeompton, (within a mile. ) This party had been arresting, disaiming and abusing Free S ate men tor some time, also stealing horses from Free State men. This camp was attacked aturdav morning by a body ot horsemen. T lie pro-slavery p:u :.y 'all took shelter in a log house near bv from this shelter they pouied a murderous fire into oar party, and compel led them io retiie beyond tiie hill, to wait till the artillery came up. In this alfrav, Capt. Shovbre. of the Richmond Company, fell mor tally Wounded. O'clock. I would vvriitHe died this morning, at ti fuller particulars of his death. tiut Ir. Avery win, ot course, tell you ail. Some sev en or eight others were Wounded on our side at the ame tire, out of a squad of twenty or twen'v five. I had not been in our camp until the morning this affiay took place, and then ai ii-.i-d just as the horseman were starting and j .it ,- d the party, and happened to be in tiie same squad with Shotnbre the Horse Company had been divided into three squads and almost at his side when he received hi wound. He did not fall from his horse, but rode some distar.ee and dismounted himself. Alter the Aitilleiy arrived and rive shots had been thrown into the house, the Ruffian party sa. 'tendered, being twenty five or near thai number. They had two killed, arid two wounded Th f ght occupied about two hours, and was within 1 i miles of a hirge body of government troops. Ry this time the commander of the govei nmnt forces had thrown a body of troops between us and Lecompton, and we were compelled to leave for Lawrence with the prisoners. Yesterday Gov. Shannon, with Major Sedgwick and a small company of troops, came into town to demand tl.e prisoner. Shannon iu pla-nly tolJhat lie had acted tiie part of a Uuflian hims, If and that Free Slate men were insulted and knocked down at Lecompton under his own eyes that it was perfectly useless fur Free Sia'e men to ask justice at tho hands of the auilioiities that we had the power 'o jrotiet ourselves, and rieatit to do if at all 1 azavds. ll was finally arranged that seven.l pi issuers w ho w, re held at heoomptoii. c'l -at-je 1 under the Territoiial laws with soti.c crime cniiected with ti e Franklin right, should f-. -i:ven up. brought down to Lawrei.ee and tl at the cannon taken fr.-m Lawrence wh-n r was sacked, should be delivered M -dor Si dewick subject to Capt. Wa'.kn's order: a-,d then that they might come and pet the i iisor.ers here; ti.i- arrangement has i -a . mplied with. die western border i nga'.ri iu an uproar greater u.aa ever. A.W i av e v erv little feai let them come and we will fix matti r in a hurry, and peilap- not to their ei tir satisfaction. Yours, Vc. M. The f " wing extract of a letter f.-om M. E. M.-kes f. tmc-rly c-f thi-county: Kansas Tkiiki : of.y, August IT, C5C. My Dkar iiio iher 1 take tl.e present opportunity of giving vou a brief .-ketch of what t tl.e l ist le -v For s. r.e time past there ftas been a cotnpanv of Mi-? its cooecf.ng and ! -r t it y : -g ' l miles s&uth if our sett'e.wed oh;.-ct of cleaning out thetlise'v e- ai mer, t, i i. t:.. and bti'cheririg r. all, itidiscr.mlnate'.y. On last fues.i.i- ll . te was a call f r all c:.:ze:-s , . , - . c . 1 who cou.d ti-ars;nis, to ttifct nr ire purj of rou it g :: -n, if p .5ehl, W e met to number of 1 .-. rr.-n and arxeu some wi r, r.otl.ing but bowie or butcher knives, and some without arm of ar.v descrtp'.'.-'-n. Alter consu'.t.-ti-..:i, it was thought best lo remain ".-" camped, and send for assistance to Lawrer.ce. Toptk-t and other points, which was done previous to the action; however. Mnjor Hot t. well known as the person from whom the Sharp's rifes were taken on tl.e Missouri river had started cut for the rurpoe of reconnoi tre: njr their ro-i ion. w.tii t .ttru-. Ut at 1: he c;d r.ct return tv j o clock. ::.e next dav. we mi -.Lt consider that he had be.-n ,1 r was a pri.-jt.er. The time came and he did not return tr, -lit came, and with it reliable infornsatk n that he had been killed but a short distance from the camp by three ru'fjans. After he had left the cairp, en his retain home that right. (Wednesday.) our little army a . r-asei to about Sv-O men. Among the recruits were some of those her tire men who have worked their way through Nebraska by making r.'sds. building bridges, etc, with a patience and perseverance truly commendable, thus cpen.r.g a r .u'e to thi country which has lon ba necessary . btit hereto fore thought irrpractieab'e. They had but just arrived, when word reached Topeka that aid was needi-d: without stopp ing to rest, a portion of this; set out for thi point, and reached here on Thursday morning among them was an old acquaintance of mine, and a resident ef Wayce county, Captain Henry J. horpbre. It wss Thtrrht best by our bad

'ers that before- anv attack was made, a party should be sent in search of the body of Maj.-r . Hovt, ar.d bring it into camp. AcC'.'rd'.nly a company of frty horse men were soon or. the route, led by Cap'aiu Shombre. They returned about 4 o'clock, w ith the body f Hoy, in an awfully mangled condition, having been shot four times, his nose mashed in. atid olh erwise disrigured. He was fouad about thu-e miles from their camp, in the opposite direction from us, in order to throw otf uspici-n. It created a great sen-a'.ion in our camp and

iii . K-T-l-i . ,.l an.l -rrr.i-? tV or.tiraied U.e riso.utio:. to submit no longer. This day we learnt d that e Lawretii. I.- vs t.ai ii.e t.tg.tt previous attack? J r lanki .?d Fi and after a srvero struggle captured Th.v t.ioK several prisoners, a i lion, provisions, and an t et arms, an.niuntn ' tl.e rest a six pounder. wn;cr proved very useiu. to u v--terdav. To resume my story, it was still thought l est to send a committee to Major Sedgew uk. asking him to disperse the gang that had commuted these depredations. His answer vvato the e fleet lhat he would itither disptrr-; nor protect them. This was all tl.e pern;;. -ion w wanted, and were imme.-iaviv j ut under march for the Ruftian's cm: v: w hen we arrived there, lol and bei Id the et.emy had left, and, flora appearanc. , in a tolerable hurry. Trur ks. carpet sacks, boxes, arms and ammunition, were f.,ud hid the bushes adjoining the camps; tents desei; ed, which were immediately taken care of. 1 ti the h.c.i.-e ws found a g. od lot of provisions, and whi.-ky enough to have kept th-m drunk for some time. L i ry tiling of any co::. -que nee was removed, and the houses m ' out-buildings set on tire, h ive hor-es we;o ; also taken, including the one thai was iak.-'i from Hoyt. Their fag vs found on the rou'e they had taken; being pressed too ,,...,., theydropjed it. On it was inscribed. "K:. force the Laws," signed by Mrs. Halt and Mrs. Tully. two conspicuous border-ruthati , heroines. After this bloodless victory, we returned to camp, and almost immediately o:i arriving, we received news that ten 'ori-oms had been taken at LcCompU n. Thev w ere men belonging to tiie company that had ju-t I come through, and on their way to j,.in u-. 'The order to march was immedia -iv given, ; and by daylight we were in close i-.rox rnhy to Lecompton. It was son ascertained that the prisoners were in the hands of one '1 , a pro-slav ery Lev ;;, who has been commit-!: g . all kinds id outrageous actions, was i p,. , f i the leaders at the sacking of Lavn nee, an ! : lives about one mile east of Lec't:.j. ton. Jle i had a strong p..-iiion. and iia-aiwavs :.ud a strong guard to pioteet htm. Caj 'att.s Walj ker and Shombie tliinking, from what i:i". r- . million they had reei.-d, thatlitt'e or no r--sistance would Leot-eied. igatlieit-il what hor..- : men could be raised, and immediately advanced to make an attack, leaving the foot men and arlilleiy behind, as they were surroumlin ' , the house, and at the Mist lire. Capt. Shomhre j fell seriously, if not mortally wounded; seveI ra! others weie wounded at the same time. (Finding lhat the housa was more strongly guarded than was ami. -ipau-d, they fell back and waited for the cannon, which being ' planted, five shots brought a vvhhe ilag, and they suiicndi led. One of their men whs killed dead. Donaldson, the t S. Marshal, old , Tilus, arid seveml other prisoners were tnken. : Eight of the guards that were iu the in-use were missing; it is not certainly known, but supposed lhat thty went thie way of ail flesh. Ju.-t as this action was over, a heavy rain came up that, together with the L. S. troops being drawn up between us and Lecompton. was all that saved that place from being taken. The prisoners ami our wounded were placed in wagons, and marched back t Judge Wakefield's, wheie our wounded men were examined, and their wounds dres.-ed. Cup' Shomhre was in a great d -a! of ag-.nv, bti some easier than when I first saw him when lie was wounded. I le!t v try reluctantly, as 1 should have liked to have staid with him, and waited on him. A portion of our men returned to their homes, but the larger number marched on to Lawiouce with our wounded and prisoners. What will be done wi h theiu is not known, but I think that Titus a. id Donaldson vvil! nevt r escape alive. Henry llitt and lady visited the wounded las' evening, at Lawrence. All were doing well with the exception of Shomhre; there is bat a slight hope ol his recowty. Such, I believe, is a true descripuon of thpast week. The Major Sedge wick sp. -ken of, is tl c commander of i he F. S. troot-s sta'i n ed in this vicinity. The Col. Titu sp.ok.-n of, I understand, .since, writing the above, is tl,.Conimar.de r-ir, -chi. -f of the i'eiiit --, , ut, lithe R- gus Le; to die, and I The follow; l.-lltUIe. (i hink he will. 'tig tig is an extract Mr. S. Walker, formerly of lw-.v I'li;-;, (). Lawkeni e, Augu-t l:ih, 1 c.Vl. Mr. Barbf.k Dear Sir. I have bid r: '.vfor you: our friend. Cap'. Si, ..m bre is !.-;.-! I .-av our friend, lr I i.ad taken a gr'-a' i -' to him. 1 ' was one oi rhr- bnv e i.-.-n "t K m -as, and his death is mourn. -.1 by all. and v.-.-all fi el we have met with a gr,-a' !,.--. lb-W'-ul i have made a spier; lid Cavalry !;h-er. b-it he is g.,ne !id K it.. -a- ha- 1 -t a e.-.arri . His last w-.rds wrc "1 wid;ng:v d.e :'.; ;; d'im in K .t.sas." He is being buried to di wit'n rr.ih'ary li..r.-'i . We took .'5 prisoners a" :he Sg' t a: Titu-' hou-e. and the Si.eii.t had arre:-d ten ot our men f.r the attack on Frankiin, an 1 ti - sw ore thev Woul I hang them, we -w .-re w would hang our prisoners to,,,. The (ioverv.r and M-.jor fcedgi-wj.: came to L w treat ,.r ti em tl.,-re WrtS u i -iTiin;:: e. a.L.ir-ted to ties: witf. tn-m, i w:ts n--ted to ties: with th-m, I that commit'ee. He brought th .: the old Gover to bring the ptis nor to terms. They agreed ...- - i .3 tr t-w j -4T.- a 'i an d (o.iiver tiiecan .'i tk-n at Lawrence on 21st ol M iy la-:, to Major Sedgewick, subject o my orders, and we, oti our part, agreed to give up our prisoners. W;en Cast. Shuiiibre heard tl.e trea'v f e sa t d I die content J, wie hav . tl.era. Yes'erday I took a Company of hors-m-r, to Lecompton and got our Caii.n. It is r.yw mice. I am going to make a present of it to the S ubbs' of Lawrence. 1 kr, w it will nev r surrendered in d!grec- by thera. The the MUsourians are gathering in large numbers on the borders, swearing t'.ey wi'i exterminate u?. They have driven th Free Sta'e men fr-m Leavenworth, and they are coming here. We are p reparing for a de-j- r Yours truly, WALKER. The New York T-iburte's Kias . rresporiieTit, writing from Kansas on the 20;h. siys: The clouds are thickenirtg, bat the exact dav and hour when the storm shall come, cr with what fury it wit! rage when it does cim we know r.t. We only know of its coin ing bv the clouds. Nort; of the Kanas River, that is ia Don5F han. Delaware and Leavenworth cities, ; treat preparations are being made, as the Tel-: iowmg bandaul wiil show. lfcese taadtais are posted all over the oorihtrn divii-n, that is n--rb of the Kr'5 rivr

Heapcuaktkrs 1st Div. K. Miidna.) Ih tifiil Ur.it: No. 1. Aug. 1c, U'lh 1 cress, I have received reliable information that a state il actual war exists in this territory and that robberies and other flagrant vi -'i'iotis el the law are daily i-ccurrin - ia

this Division, 1 hei-t s:rc:-g.h of this D;v iv order that the entire -ion. nc oints hereinafter named to .. rders. to-wi;.; receive further gsdier (iereral M.trndrzv,.us t D.niv u Wednesday. AuThe First Brigade. V sl al Commanding, to phs::, Doniriian countv 3us:gu,iroo. The SeCv't.d Ktigade. rrigad:er tiwnera! L. x. f.asten. c..-mm.itid;ng. to rendezvous at LeavellWortt: ' 1. :-, i-oC. )a Wcdncsd av. Augus WM. P. RIOHA1.PON. M.ijor titueiai 1-: liUivii K. M. Brig. lien. Ksn.N. Leavenworth Citv Ir. accoruat.. e wuli the aboe order, 1 command all y rso: composing the Sec. -nd Br: ' a ie N Till Divisi.-n Kinsis Militia, to tvudezvoiisat Li-av uwo'th City, on Wednesday, Aug Jh It'.'Rt, to await tun iter orders Bv A PAYNE. Commanding. " Tl ; .-.r'l em 1 . v i-'.. .n " i ! V. ... M and i ia to c i i cm y generally. In the g. tieai is being done bui wt'h p,Hr success 'lies Wt-stpoft. Itld-pen-r.tei- Kutiian localities in o't::itti, Mo., bill their at Lie iiiil.ti..:. Ti e i elc--S.u:heru Disti ict to make a raise, ' l his Divi-n ;i :: c deuce, and t-:he r I: i ackson and I 'i i v lead I" nr. ers loaud llaney. or J,at;ntiv, was down at NNestpoit yesterday, but reports the i ,-of!e there as being wiitmg fntv aii take cure of thtm-riv , s. lie s;,v. t j,.it la",d.;u,, will be done tid bo'h 1 : i-i. to--ther i.uno ber 4,tlH.) met!. The I'iieroke.-s an I t're-k-b, -slaveiH'ld 'g nations have ! 'Cell ca.lto assist, but it very d. ubtfui w hetlier 'iiv wi.l oi rue. Fp. this time tii. thin is b.. : en ilolic m w.iv of I'o'lecting and or forces. After tin niiiig the Free : i-aty of Sur d --iv S;:ite -t '.He few WliO w ie ortheir gllloZeil W ell quiet, v uid Hacea.ny poti.es an ,1 em: vn.cn: on Monday mormie' but the city is tided at i ived from Ci.ica. w ith i migrant ., p;t4( o a ! other places by the Not ihern r .ute. Another brutal murder took r are near 1. 1 av.-n woi th es erd,i . A trentle nan named lb pps or Hup'ps, Hom O..io, fflniH her, vv. , k. and leit ins wife, and le'ut n. d to Leav -eiiivorih for hi- good-, it,-. Wh.-n he had got a mile or two this side ol that city, on Ids Ictutti, he was i.vtil.'.kiii (it is suppesed.) m . t ami s i.ipcd, ami in this condiiiot) was found hy some troop- who happem d Hloi.g -hoi tiy afu-iwatd. No t me to tl.e mm den-is has et been found, hut :! is su; o-ed tl'at he expressed his seni:n.. n-s too freely in Leavetiw,rt b. I lie lhv. Mr Bod can.r fi.ni Liavenwoiili to-ilav I, r i ; Wilt-, Wljois the Rev. E. Nute, j i-tor of the Church in this city. a si- u-r ot I'msarian Another murder took place in Westprt yesteiilay, of a miti named .lennisoi.', a Lawrence P :itn'r, w ho was on his way home from Kansas ("i'v widi a load. He was a' so x.-ai'j e.i. and his load and team taken to Milton McOee's house. On these murders I will make no comments

..... .. ui inn,.: ill, let u llieilin. 10 . , , ,., I only chronicle them a- bein- a p;vrt of our 4Jilnri'r,l!'7 r,,m cu mbuoian bonj ,;vtory dage which oppresses them. "lb.nr'yJ Shomhre, Esq., who was killed on 1 . & That the present supporter, of

S-i ur, :v -isf in t ... Ii-o; .. Im." was ; highly respected and popularly known memt-.-r of the (.ai m Kichniond, li.d ana. He was unmarried, and was about thirty Tears of; i . ... - - - age. lb' was buried yesterday, with military j'.oiioi-, and his remaitis lie side by side with those ,,j the murdered Ruber. 'j'liere !, t him lest. His !a-t words were these: "Tell mv fiiends that I o'der up mv life a willing sncriliee to the eau-o of Freedom in Kansas." How many voung men of the North are willin" to do And Vet the dearest interests of Co - :.tut;onal Libeity are at stake, and thousands f voiiug men l .' k idly on! POTTER. i r ui iSm fii'-ag' t rec lVr.s. Dastardly Attack od a Quaker Settlement by B'.i'lord'sj Men. On- of the most e,.vrardly at acks thai has b-ii made on free men occurred on the 2- ! n.st. 'It ere was a 2uakr colony, comj is.., 0f F riends f.-om Maryland, Ohio and Indiana. set!h(l between Lawrence and West put. Those jeople weie most inoffensive, atnl tooK ii" part m tl.e affairs ol the ltnitoiv a' 1-a-t as little as possible. Hi hert th'-y nad not beti mo!estd; buton th morn-,, ing ot tne g-'i, eighteen ot i.uttord s men VI i tit to tl.e !.. U.e ot Or: Of tii (aiKei .1 V table r.1.. f ,r ho.-. . f t tn, c was in id r ' it. be. : - .:e- ii:a' I e n, rt f .r a I'M .- wl...!. T. " t i (. . W.sharneful and brutal them to b-ave one .,f ;t he enabl-l to go to i :i .. iiis w i'e: but the in nio-t insulting min - 1 his niie to t.'e old -roi t: -- C'lli refuse i and i 1, -t s i ayouni ; iv-oi-ii him fro i n -IT n -wore and ,-T.ig hi 3i's :.d tin m anp. and ind a n i o ii-ting hi ! e t remon-'r d - O.e t ia ! do ti -ir !g-d in ail 'g'ia ' in n ' , 1 w ; h t a " i , -v e r y a. . -i : l ea I IT!' i - and murf!-r anv rt ho r'eie. 'i !..-v evidefi'ly had :e.r, lb-..- i.' V or genlh-m;.!.'y of i on them ratc-e. di.:g m for it ii.cv i.a-i, toe lw. it d of U.o-e .cnt aw it i rd;.oung oh. 1 1 1 t...t have m.Ied ' ' v . en-'.i-iie v. ", . ded cm ) ! ..m tiie sou' h h -.v '- n in the vo'ir g r: I!r ..ry ot Kan-a-Bu ?banaa as go i a Man as Pierce ' tar reader 'ri T e u w A r- Ir i t tir members -.f e ! w..r H use of Vngress talkdig toli'ics. hoi 1 i-vr-n:ng W r;c ti ve 't'"'' IMll'ed ti r- C'l " o'l.i T: of t' e n ot t' e L ongrs biting Society." rter gt ve the .-'ii of llrrnx. - On M mday evening, a f-.l'owing rfrtice of the f N'-i-'ii Carolina: 1 "TLe Congressional a csi:oi thi- ee,.o: North Car-.lina rt.a 1 Deba-ing S ..-;e",- held at which Mr, Kti'fnn of ;h condemning rf i .at Bd.-hana' fiir'r. H-J said it was charged is - -un-i on the Slavery e r ,-oe. tKat h had b.-en - in i P rct 'e 1. r. wr.en re mm a tn LatiCjcr-r, try ivaraa. i .tn t.-as a indida;', said the speaker. r ictt t--Ad tk-tt Ke tr i not j.roT" (me, hut he -l-as proved to f t.,t st-undest Cort-titu-tonul I'Tnididtnt tk'it ft tv-.r ha!; and. s'rt Mr. Burhtnc- tr!! jrf.v. tru to Slavery as Franklin I'ere has done, for he it jus r ,'d a in an F'cnn-y Ivnia Bu ! t'ri haran g'j-'. r-n-persuad-d to vo-e sri-ech could b- f as erer iris. A

, l r i rmont; and if tr.is caferei through his Stat ( Pennsylvania ) it would ,ertire it v. k t, sur:-." for Pre- . ZiT Boston Common, con'aining forty acr-, and the ptiie of the Puritan City, . . .. . i , j orrig-.caiiy cost but one tuare-J ana eign.yttve'do'la's, which sum was made op by 'fi.'i-v ,jHi.-.rp',r' .

.a-i.ati ni'.n, who iiter:ed to ,e was ct)ramanii vt ff::a:n wr.n inc .r-lark-'t that he wa almost K1j under his command," wai this t To pre-

necting on the death of H. J. Sh?mb.-o.

- . wi ..ui .t... Pursuant to rrtiiou. t,oti,,u,.t numher of li e enzens of Richmond r.nd vjci..-;,-issimbled at the S:rr Hat! on Monday ev'b, n;ng the 1st inst . to pay a tribute of rWr-et to the mem ry of Capt! 11 J. Shotnbte. fell a martyr to the cause of freedom in Kr. sas on the loth of August. On motion ",i Judge Perry. Hon. Lewis Burk was ch-.i-n to pn-side; and Jehiel Radshaek chosen ive. ret.rv. Oti ruction of Mr. Ki:Mck, the follow iar gentleman were appointed to nr.Mi r ! lions: Hcr.rv lKvver. K. M. lVdcrwd T:roothy Allen, J. H. Popn. (of liichmond. ) Ber,j Vrigley. (of New Castle. ) aad Jacob B. Julian, (of Centreiiiie-) The committee having retired. W. p. Benton. Es,4. and Dr. Haughton of Richmond. Thomas Stanton. E-.p of Newport, were called and made eio.jiient and feeling remarks, when the commi;tee reporttd through Mr. W ngley. the following preamble and resolutions, which were unainiou-lv adopted: N herens, i: i with heartfelt sorrow that w are called, upon to record the untinu-lv death of cur townsman and fellow ciueii, H. J. Shotr.bro. win bravelv fightim fell on the loth of Au. list. for freedom against the border ruthnns ol Missouri, who have pl.ctd be'"o:e ihe world a scene of barbarity and lawless outrage uupara'le'cd in any nation either clirlst:i:i pagan. and vvhi.e we contemplate ih: ! oly outifg, we fed called upon to he following res datioiis a- eiprewi merli'.c. adept ;! of the i thi-rcfo; t:.. cf the citizens of Hichmoad .(. That it is with profound and undisguisi ed sorrow that our former wellbelovi d ti-llow citiEen. II. J. Siiombre was sht down i.n the lt-:li ultimo, wiiilo bravely di letidoig the homes and rights of his ami our l ie hrett in Kansas. AV-w' r,. That having well known aud bigidl esteemed our deceil-ed friend M.) f. 1 low eioen. in the vnh.iit t elation?, ol hfo. h a good and patiiotic. i,:.ten, an upright and honorable man. and a faithful, waim hearted friend, it is with unfeigned regret that we find ourselves cailed upon t p iv a sad tribute of resp. et to his memory, ami to mourn the loss vvhu h his relations and acijuaiiiiances in ihis community; and his country have sustained by his untimely dm h. UiS.-U-t i. That though IB nry J. Shorn bre i dead, and his noble heart is testing now, cold and pul-eless. un h-r thi green tutl of the beautiful land wl ich he died to redeem, vet we verily b.-lieiethat his sj.iiit still w.itks abr. nd. inclining others to emulate his piuisewot thy example, ami to show themselves likewise willing to die lor freedom in Kansas lintf'lrtj. That in the murder of our friend and feliovT ci. i.en. a f urt her ev idenc is brought home to our own hearts and hearths. tis, ,f he petsi vei ing and diabolical intention of the slate -propagandists toiivittho dominioij (,f f-Iavery upon thu people of Kansas; mid that w. are the more feelingly reminded of the vufic tings of others whose tlrieiids hare been brutally murdered w hile defending their own firesides; and we here pledge to such and to all more united and earnest exertions to provide the people of Kansas w ith llio means of . - , i,,,-. United States, are both directly and indirectly r iti 1 1 i.ii i : i riiuf.itio ooii u..i m . ' , , ""."""J." -"'"' TcJ "" ,he ,Fr,: who eTeii au laciousiy Htin impiously exu.t when a brave philanthropic- citizen falls lighting for the same liberty lhat our foiefatiiers fought and died to obtain. And cspecially do w hold up to the scorn of every right feeling man, the shameful, heartle-s, ungenerous and uncalled-for assault upon the uicmoiy of the dead, and the already too stricken feelings of the living, committed by John L. Robinson in his kpeech, in this place on the .fc.th ult , when he cruelly declared lhat "his only regret was that Mr. Shombie had nol met wiih a more ignominious fate upon tiie gallows le fore he had gone to Kan-as." JUiolrt,, That we tender our cordial s-m-rvatbv to the relatives of our dei-r -i.m I frL.,.,1 ;in,j ;t,,I ,ernind them that he h- been killed :uUj H .(;fttI ... J,;s ,,hle heart could not resmt - the stirring appeals of our broth, is i Kansas i for prot c'ioti against the muid. rous f, Lv j ',;,.), tif.T ar! surrounded arid assailed; and j t,at the slanderous tongues of ex. died un-..tro-tr.!,! r.irll7ris ivhn sv ir,n',lt. t,., ,l,t. 1 1 . I (ii ui- ij.o. i j '"j"""".' v,l.lllll3 murderers, can no more infe-t ih ca m inA r. ,,f jj()d men, or d,!i;rae that final I .(,,.rd ,,f impartial history, that, he died 1 .,.,.,, Mue, than they can disturb tie e,,!,i in a

1 I :';ig' d it and : r,.tr.a:n of h-im we mourn. He w wl bo remem r treatment of theb,.lf,,j (,rdv lo be honor.-1, and his !a-t w.-idit

"tell mv friend, that I run willing ;,, die f..r fried Ta in Katisas," wiii be ,;, ti-aur- ! in th'- heart of hi- grateful conu'i vn.. .i.--And though his ki; dr. 1 In; 1 ,-t ;i ij.-iir 'iv. and hi eornmufiity a woithv eitu.-n and h - . . i r " r y a n .hie pa'riot, ye' j. world has gained a bt ight cxuniple of a brave man dvh.g f..r the rigb'i of man. On motion of John Hunt Ei'j , f Jiowit.g re-olu'.ioii wa- al-o adoj.'ed: ,..( . That as a tr-fimony .( re-pe( t t., the n,i ii.'.iv of our ,' n i d fried I and tele W i i.izell, that MJI'ih. ; H.-J , be taken to have ),!s remains btou.dit ln-k to Richmond, and in'ered in the beau'l'ui i-etueterv adj-dtdng iheci'y, of w..ich he was the principle projector. li'ii'lvel. That a copy of the foregoing r-s dudoiis be presen ed to the rel'irsr,f rfi d- "'ised, and that they b offered to th city tl e In liat.apohs- J'tUTuul, and (ir,ci i.me r in for pubhea'cn. ( V, At'er it.e adoption of the foregoing resolution,. J. fi. Jul. an addressed the rneeiing in an ar'trojirUte and -l',tp.ie- t manner, ll. 'r; Eso. followed :n a few wet; timed remarks, whereupon th meeting adj .u.ned Lb'A IS lil.liK. fr.s't, JhatEL Ra lsback. Sec. Thf O'ti'j Patriot announces-, with a rl elfish of trumpets, ;hat M li'utk R'puhLra Conyrts" has dtubUdit-i oirn piy' Thi i-i tolerably eool, con-ijririg th' the c.-.m;-!.--tion bill originated in th- S-t,a, wher 'black tu;.lt'v a r.bout as rlntifu? t ii A'abama r. 1 was am-tided in the II ,.. oti iiioti r, f Mr. Orr of S C No party rg-av srt.vi p rorvrti'-n of : rofA-n fr thi bill thsn sr. K.-pubr.--an. w!.t.-;i. bi-iaga minonry n wo Houand bar. ly a d zn strong in the .He?iate, is ti ns charged wi'h its en'irs reponsibilitv. Kut ! rnean afMtmpU to make par tv eajtital will only reset en their authors. - - - - Fztveral!. Among the orders iued by Preid'-nt Pirc to Col. Sumner, and which . ! 1 . . ' . I . I 4 ,ft1.t the rcopie ot twaa-at irorn asaemotinj to c'ebrate the -"h of JuiT. ibis was tonsistent with the Border RufSan Laws for the reading of the Declaration cf Independence would be a violation of those law and Ruojeet the reader to imprisonment in the Pemtentiary. tThe greatest mL-fortur.e of life is W Bge w ithc-vit the TTrembrance of virtne.