The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1856, Page 4

4 WEW YORK HERALD, eee JAMES GORDON SENET, PROPRIGFOR AND BDLTOR, j DEVICE N. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON 23. TERME cash wm aawrnes. By Y HARALD, 2cenis por copy, 87 per amon. THE A LEKLY HERALD, eocry Saturday, af She com or epy. or ES per annnas F he Burr any part o/ Uereut Bridann, or $10 any £0 fe merleads NO NOTIC eet return Uivine JOB PRINT: he PEDVERTISEMENTS rewwed coery ey Peles ACADEMY OF MUGIO- Fourteen remmTraniay OPE al FRovaTE DAD RAY THEATRS#, Brosdeay—frian O’Lysxy— Py rey Rarey Man YuaT Buy Bury. Yousa F¥sGLER ON Tam TMABULM, HIBLO'S GAADEN Browdwey Beam Koreas Dive SOWERT THRATRD % we Destu or Baw. BCATON’S THEATRE, Ctumtere ereet-Tus Livn oF aw AommEss. xis WALLACK’S THRATAM, Sroatway—Love axp Moxer— Poca wor tas LAURA KREKE we Ouran of NG LeAR~ PIZARRO, OR 7 BROADWAY VARIETY: ma (OonLEs~ 8y ree We WOOD'S MINSTHMIS, ste weemsy—Pus Miscuurvors M MEPIRE BAL, 6 waaren Krug TANF we. Broadvy ~DIOR AMA OF THE BaT- BUOELEY'S & waa ov SUNKEN Hite, CONPLAGRATION OF CHARLESTOWN, 4c, WOCSELDORP GALLERY, 47 Brosdway—Vaivanue Peanuts 425 S1aTUaRI—MARTYODG@w OF EUSS. &a, Naw York, Priday, May 30, 1856. Tne News. ‘Phe steams 0 3 port yester- day, from Aspinwall. nia dates to the 5th inst. trom Nicaragua, New Grana the Sandwich Islands, and The intelligence from California is unimportant, to merchants and 7 Sierra Nevada left Juan, but in. twas notre- , for Sa n case ¢ stored in Nicara i! steamer Golden Gate, which brought down the passengers apd mails on the Pavitic side yu board reported, a large company of armed, and ready to avenge the recent ov mitted by the natives of Pa- nama shippers the 3 Philac to be ble trouble between the J ie,and the Mexicans, C nh Mariposa county. ivans were slaughtering atal manner. In Shasta an outbreak, aud miners Perny: eounts st the forvien county toere had about twenty of t mish. The 1) million seven hu Dates from W from Oregon to the 26th of / Oregon the z tween the ye on the othe: has on board upwards of one red thousand dollars in treasure, hington Territory to the 18th and are received. In ght skirmishes be: of which, on Can} Hem. bree wa The new: Rica is im- portant. The accounts 0 s of the war are ve ticting, dent that G: Walker has been able to sustain himself. The di: trous battle of Rivas, and the thy for the invaders total want of sympa- ed by the Nicara- guan population and the governments of Guatemala, Honduras and San Salvador, had in- duced the Costa Rican commander to abandon the campaign. (Gen. Mora himself reports to his government that his army had evacuated the terri- tory of Nicaragua, and that he had shipped hundred wounded men fo: Having, as Gen. Mora alleges, vindicated th itary fame in the battles of Santa Rosa, Rivas, and Serapiqui, they Jeave Gen. Walker to die from exhaustion and lack of supplies. The British ship of war i was still at San Juan del Norte, and ov every vessel entering the harbor, down even to the canoes. The Pri President had s: from Panta Arenas, destination unknown, sup- poved for San Jnan. Colonel Kinney was in Grey- town, and his people were suffering from wuat of provisions. Our correspondents at Havana, writing on the 25th inst., announce the sailing of the Spanish equadron for Vera Cruz. The force consi: of men of war, mounting one hundred and twenty guns, eommanded by Brigac Pinzon. On arriving at Vera Cruz, four a ional brigs will join the squad Ton. Much excitement prevailed in Havana, as i ‘was suspected that this demonstration was in some way or other connected with the affairs of Central America. An agent has been sent to Spain in o: der to submit to the home government the of immediate action a General Wi means of preserving Cuba to the Queen. The E ship of war Penelope had left for San Ju commissioner had been despatched to con the Costa Ricans. Our files from New Granada are dated at Panama gainst ach anda 1, the 20th inst. The injury done to the Panama rail during the late accident had been repaired. A full list of the persons killed and wounded by that terrible catastrophe, on the 6th inst., is published in today’s Heranp. [t shows that over sixty were wounded and about forty-six Killed. ne friends of Senors Manuel M. Torro, Manuel Maria Diez, and General Mosquera wer keeping wp an active Presidential canyass for their favorite candidates. A new freight tariff had been ordered by the railroad company. It is given in our summary of the news. Captain Williamsoa, with a corps of engineers, engaged to survey the route for a road from Buenaventura to Cali, was to start from J’anama at an early day. Capt. Bailey, of the United States ship St. Mary's, had been to Aspinwall. We have news from Honolulu to the 29th ult. King Kamehameha was about to be married to Miss Rooke, the daughter of a much esteemed English settler. The whaling reports were satisfac- tory. Commodore Rogers had left the bay of Hilo in the ship Vincennes, homeward bound. Our advices from the South Pacific are dated at Valparaiso, April 15; Callao, April 27, and Paita April 30. it was said that General Belzu had ac- cepted the office of representative of Bolivia near the French government. Mr. Dana, United Coneu) in Bolivia, had been in na with bis fami ly. From Peru we learn that the yellow fever tinued its ravages in Lima ar Four bers of the National Con ion died of the ep demic, and a motion made to adjourn the session to the 28th of June, which was modified to an adjoin ment of the house to Chorillos, Miraflores or J.urin In Ayacuche and the neighborhood the fever raged had concluded a ty with the Unit Ecuador mercial t D with great highly satistactory « ed States. In Chit ato government had had their sentences remitted hy the President. A railroad was spoken of to La Paz, the Bolivian gover to make the por tion of it that runs th i im acna business was brick of barilla were waiting exportation severity. against the gh its territory and 000 ¢ We have Barbadoes dates to the Sth inst Legislative council was in sessi ar making was nearly finished, and the yield promised to he a very fairone. Native and American produce soid The 9 r had been very | at remunerativ | onal pleasant rains. | fine, with oc prices. he De Lacka southern div’ aware, wanna apd Western Ra extending from itg junction with the New Jersey Centra! roea at Hamnp- ton to Scranton, Pa., a distance of eighty-four miles —was opened on Tuesday last. As this road opens a new and more speedy route to the -immense coal fields of the Lackawanna district, the occasion was one of unusual interest, and a large party partici- pated in the festivities of the occasion. A message from the President, informing Con- gress that he had ceased to hold intercourse with | the British Minister, and a despatch from Secretary Marcy to Mr. Dajlas, replying to the letter of Lord | Clarendon of the 30th of April, on the enlistment difficulty, were presented to the Senate yesterday. Mr. Marcy states that the President is much grati- fied at the conciliatory spirit of the letter of Lord Clarendon, aud by the desire expressed to adjust existing differences, and preserve and streugthen the friendly relations between the two countries. The disclaimer of any intention to violate the laws of the United States, and the expression of regret that, contrary to the intention and direction of the British government, there has been such infriage- ment, are satistactery,and the main complaint, 80 far as respect her Majesty’s government, is thus re- moved; but the President extremely regrets that he cannot concur with Mr. Clarendon in the opinion that Mr. Crampton and the Consuls at New York, Phi- ladelphia and Cincinnati are not implicated in these proceedings. Regardmg those who have no connec- tion with this government he has nothing to ask of her Majesty's government ; but in the cases of the individuals mentioned, he deems it proper that their relations with this government should cease. In taking this step, however, he does not intend to cause any interruption of the diplomatic relations between the United States and Great Britain; but on the contrary, is desirous of keeping the two coun- tries upon a friendly footing. Mr. Crampton’s with- drawal was asked expressly on the ground that his connection with the enlistments had rendered him an unacceptable representative of her Britannic Ma- jesty near this government; and for the same rea- son the withdrawal of the Consuls named was like- wise requested. These officers are al!, ag this go- yernment still believes, implicated in the violation of the laws of the United States, contrary to the iterated instructions of theirown government. This complicity did not rest solely on the testiiony of Stroetel and Hertz, but on o: | letters from Mr. Crampton end others. The despatch then pro- to detail at length the lence aginst the dismissed Minister and Consuls. iu the course the discussion whieh followed the reading of the documents, General Cass said that no for war could arise out of the digmissal of ceeds of pre Mr. Crampton, unless England was deternfied to zo to ~ The House bill: uiting lands to Loa- isiana, Alabama, Wisconsin and Michigan, were passed. In the House the Tevritorial Committee ur Kansas into the The Sumaer © to report at made areport in favor of admit Union with the Topeka consti committe® asked for and obta any time when the House i session. soth houses adjourned till Mond: Matters are getting on fi 4 ti. Up to last night five hundred deleg “ nven- tion had arrived. The most important topic of dis- cussion was the proposed union of the factions of the New York democracy. A committee of tive from each delegation was to confer together be- fore the mbling of the Convention, and settle all outstanding differences. This intelligence is confirmed by the despatch of our correspondent at Albany. The convention of radical abolitionists closed up its business Syracuse yesterday. Gerrit Smith, ew York,and Samuel FeFarland, of Pennsyl- vania, were respectively nominated for President and Vice President by this promiscnous gathering of white and colored men and strong-minded wo- men. The following Presidential candidates are now in the field:— FOR PRESIDENT. Know Nothing. Abvlizionist. Millard Vilimere, of N.Y. Gerrit Smith, of New York, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. And’w J. Donelscn, of Tenn. Samuel M:Farland, of Pa. From the numerous startling telegraphic des. patehes and heart rending correspondence trom Kansas which have been spread broadcast over the country during the past week, we are able to glean the simple facts only, that the Free State Hotel at Lawrence, and the building adjoining, in which were the printing materials of a defunct d the Herald of Freedom, were destroyed by fire by a party of Sheriff Jones’ men, who had gone into the town forthe purpose of making arrests. In a melee which occurred be tween a portion of the Sheriffs posse and several free State fanatics, two of the latter were shot and killed. This is about the sum and substance of the flaming statements from the focal point of the border troubles. The European news received on Wednesd Afriea prodt as of y by the ed no quotable change yesterdyy in this market for cotton. The sales embraced avout 1,200 bales, at 10’¢, for Savannah strict middlings nd lije. for good middling. Flour was dull for common grades, and prices were accepted by hold- ers which were refused the day before. The me- dium and higher grades closed without change. Wheat was from 3c.a Sc. per bushel lower. Corn was irregular: mixed sold at 58c. a 59¢.; distilling and lots for E m shipment at 50c.a 56¢., and low at 5Sc. aGle. There was little e sound shipping corn offering, while in- fericy qualities were abundant. Pork opened dull, but at the close, and sold at $18 60a $18 62} for Sngars displayed unusual activity, and the sales embraced from 2 500 hhds. Cuba mus- ; part in bond, one cargo of Bahia in bags, and 500 boxes brown Havana, the prices for which are given in another column. Purchases were made by refiners and by the trade, and some were said to have }een taken on speculation. A better spirit prevailed, and prices closed about jc. higher. Tr@sactions in coffee were confined to about 3,000 bags Rio at public sale, at 94c. a I1jo., average 10-49c. Freights to Liverpool were some easier. Grain was taken in bulk and bags at 43d, a 5d., and flour at 1s. 9d.a Is. 10d. The Sumner Affatr before the People, The Marsachusetts Legislature has adopted resolutions severely condemning the assault on Senator Sumner, and calling upon Congress to vindicate liberty of speech by the expuision of Mr. Brooks from the House. Meetings throughout the same State have exp-eesed themselves still more forcibly on the a‘fair, and exhausted the New England vocabulary tortamp the act of Mr. Brooks in language suited to the inflamed feelings of Mr. Sumaer’s constituents. A similar expression of fecling has been uttered at Cincinnati. Throughout the North, Indeed, a large proportion of the prest bave stimatized the assault as one not only deserving of severest reprobation, but calling for instant redress. On the other hand, the South, or a portion of it, especially the State to which Mr. Brooks belongs, vindi- cate the assault and glorify the man. The Southern prees see no crime either in the man- ner or substance of the attack; some of them rather regret that other anti-slay ry Senators were not similarly punished | It is singular that not one of all these m et ings, and outbursts of indignation and aympa- thy, and newspaper articles tou thy real | root of the disorder. Governor Gardner of | Massachusetts, alone, ventured to suggest that the growing frequency of personal assaults might be due to the use of unparliamen- | tary and abuvive language by political | speakers; but the Boston moeting would not listen to i and hissed the idea, Yet it is clear as day t the G was right, that he had laid his finger og the | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1856. res! joint of the question. He who would fiad the real cause of the outrage on Sena‘or Sumner’s pereonal rights muat look—not t2 the institution of slavery, as the Chevalier Webb has done— but to the debates in Congress: to the tone and language of the political leaders of the day, and to the total want of affything like gentlemanly feeling or a proper regard for the feelings of others, in the controversies between the orators of the corrupt aad debasod factions of the age. Both parties are equally to blame: both sets of leaders are so prone to personalities that they cannot open their mouths without abusing each other. This is equally disgraceful and needless, Several po- litical leaders may be mentioned who serve their party with zeal and usetulness inferior to none, and yet who never forget the digait of the Senate or the respect dae to themselves. We are bound to admit that Senator Seward, whoee principles are infinitely dangerous aud destructive to the country, has always prisent- ed a model of a parliamentary debater, so far as personal demeanor and language are con- cerned. He has never once, that we remem- ber, afforded his assailant an opportunity. of committing @ personal assault upon hin. He stands, in this respect, on as high gentlenanly ground as the great debaters of the Isst ge- neration, many of whom, especially the Hou. John C. Calhoun, ought to be studied ard im'- tated more closely by their successors. The sume remarks apply to the press. While the generality of Northern and Southera jour- rals have only exhibited their frantic temper and utter want of control over their passions on such oceasions as the Sumner sffair, a few rare examples of moderation and courtesy are conspicuous. Among these we may mention the Mw Era of Washington, which, in the midst of constant excitement and tarmoil never fails to pay due regard to the feslings of ail parties. Jt preaents to the orators and newa- papers of the two factions—-the nigger wor- shippers and uigger drivers-an exampie which they would do well to follow, and lay aside the habit of launching vulgar abuse and ungentlemanly epithets ai the heads of all who do not hsppen to agree with them, Meanwhile, the war muat geon. The scenes which are taking place in Kansas, the out- rages in the Seunte chamber, the bloodshed at Washington must embitter ‘he minds of menof both factions; and more outrages, more blood- ehed, more war must follow, as well in Kan- 293 as at Washington, unless the great conser- vative massesof the peoplearise and take the remedy in their own hands. No respite can be expected but a forced ore. We are so prosperous here, and so busily en- gaged in our various callings, that we hardly ever think of political leaders; and when we do, it is chiefly to express the coa- tempt which the corruption, the folly, the reckless passions they have exhibited daring she last few years have aroused in the public mind. But acrisisis approaching when, un- less the conservative masses and the sensible people of all parts ef tke country rally to make one vigorous effort at the pollsto wrench the control of the government out of the hands of the nigger factions, the future hopes of the nation will be dashed. There is no delay pos- sible—no compromise feasible. The nigger ‘actions—the drivers and the worshippers— will fight and quarrel and break the peace un- til the vitals of the republic are torn out, ua- less the people organize at once, and agree generally throughout the country to vote this fall for an UNrLepGED ELECTORAL TICKET, com- posed of good men and true, independeat of and unconnected with party and faction, Tue Transatiantic TELEGRAPH COMPANY. We ree there is a bill before the Canada Par- liament for the incorporation of this company. It has paseed a second reading in the lower house, and recommended to its final passage by the committee. This line is to start from Quebec, run along the banks of the St. Law- rence, and terminate at the eastern extremity of Labrador. It then passes by a submarine cable to the southern point of Greenland, then up tbe eastern coast to a point nearest Iceland, then by asub-marine cable to Iceland, which it crosses fgom west te east; then by another sub mariné@able to the Ferroe Islands, and then to the extreme northern point of tt” land. This route crosses the Atlantic, with three or four stations, and with submarine cables ranging trom one hundred to five hun- dred miles in length. It is stated that this line can be completed in less than eighteen montbs. This line will start from Quebec and terminate in London; and the Parliament of Canada should afford every facility, by th> most liberal charter. It is, in fact, a continua- tion of the line proposed by the Hon. John Young, of Quebec, to run to the eastern point of Labrador, to intersect the line of steamers between Quebec and Liverpool. The project appears to us fo feasible, and its construction attended with eo little difficulty, that itis a wonder that it has been left until so late a day. It would be an English line, each termi- nus being on British soil, and give all the principal commercial points in Canada the control of its operations on this side; but that would not be objectionable, or injarious to American interests. We must take a liberal view of these grest projects, and not trammel them with sectional prejudices. Scmver Mretmc.—A meeting is to be held at the Tabernacle to-night to express sympa- thy with Senator Sumner on his recent injury. Another, of the same character, will be held to-morrow at Brooklyn. There is no harm in this, if the mectings be conducted with judg- ment. Senator Sumner has been attacked in a very shameful manner, and seriously injured, it is said; it is natural that his friends should express their sympathy for him, and their re- gret that the Senate should have beem dis graced by the attack upon him. At the sane time, it is to be hoped that the speakers, as well at the Tabernacle as in Brooklyn, will have the good sense and candor to trace the outrage to its real cause~which is the grow- ing impetuosity and passion and indecorum of the debates at Washington. I! the meeting to-night should read the Washington leaders a good lesson on the folly and the criminality of diecutsing national affairs in the language of the barroom and the brothel, they will ren- der a substantial service to the country. Otherwise, the meeting will be merely com- plimenta y. It may prove a nuisance, if the speakers are foolish enough to add fuel to the already raging flame. TANIFD— ‘MEN OF QUALIFICATION: fF Wwe teaste and the Hivuse of Rapreeestaiinue ate 0 the neceatary moral daring and physteal meet and put du éguating bullying, ar with pistol or with blndgeon, as the case may require.” Apply be Cab ALL: Wi8i, Washington, D. G ForeicN Apvertisinc.—We notice that quite @ number of foreign merchants and manufacturers, especially from Paris, Berlin and Leipsic, are in the habit of sdvertising their wares ip foreign journals published here, This is surely a misconception. If the advertisers have any object in view in spending their money, that object must be to procure the custom of the people of this coun- try; and the best way to reach them, one would think, would be to advertise im the jour- nals they read. Our Parfsian friends have perbape a plan of their own; but if an Ameri- cap wanted to attract the attention of the Pa- risian public, he certainly would not think of advertising in a small foreign journal publieh- ed in a foreign tongue at Paris, Tue Race ror Orrice.—It was announced on Wednesdsy morning that Mr. Crampton and bree British Consuls had been dismissed, and already applications are made by gentlgmen anxious to fill the vacancies. Such is the rage for office. But what is very curious, we have been applied to for information in regard to what the offices are worth, and the proper way to secure them. Those desirous of serving H. B, M. should collect plenty of certificates of character, take the first steamer for London, and see Lord Palmerston with as little delay as possible, The offices are fat ones, with libe- ral pensions hereafter. Lord Palmerston is the man ; ree him. Sicyona Patania’s CONCERT—This lady’s concert came off Jast evening, and, no:withstanding the inclemeney of the weather, was very fairly attended. The programme, both a5 regarded the character of the selections and the performances, offered great attraction, aud but for the cause we have named would no doubt have drawa a very full house, The fair Beneficiaire, though uo! porren a very powerful voice, is # bighly cultivated aad accon- plisted musician, and in the grand cavatins from ‘*Ernani” end the duet from the ‘* Ba: 7? with Bati- ali, che showed what careful training will do with a were organ. The ‘‘Romanze,” from “La Spx,” by Arditi, wes admirably given by Brigne’i, ax was also the bean i- ful eerana:e ‘rom “ Don Pasquele,” by the same singe’. The honors of the evening were, however, borne away by Gowtschalk, whose performances on the pianoforte drew rapturous app euse. In a medley, which he played te wards the clos# of the evening, he introduced the Reg: Yeh neitoval sir of ‘God Save the Queea,’? which bad rather @ curious effect upom the audience, so recentiy after the anncuncement of Mr. Cramp'on’s dismiase) The evering’s entertainment altogether was a charmiog one, and it is tg be regretted that Signors Patania did not reap all the acvantages from it that she would have done had the weather been more propitious. AcapaMy oF Music —The pertorraance of to-nigzt wil be the lest of Maretzek’s brief but successiul season— thefonly one, we believe, in which money haanot been lost at this honse, The presen: mareger has demonstrate! that it requires but a competent knowledge of the busi- ness and the reqnisite industry to make the Opera pay. The best thing that the shareholders could do for their own interests would be to let him continue tae experi- ment. As regular lessee of the house, we believe that he would in time render it a profitable speculation. ‘The “Trovatore’? will begiven this evening, for the Isst time, Its extraordinary popularity with the public jus- tifles this selection for the closing aight. tracts a good andience, As the wind up of the season, we expect that this evening it will Sl! the house to the utmost extent of its capacity. THFATRICALS.—We refer our readers to pregrammes in our advertising columns. Mre. Fanny Kerable came passenger in the Afric. Mr. Niblo hes engaged Mies Emma Stanley to give her entertainment in New York, entitled ‘(The Seven Ages o! Woman.” Interesting from Havana. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, May 23, 1855. The Spanish Squadrin for Vera Crur—Weight and Names of the Vessels—Spanish Agency to Costa Rica— An Anti-Walker Mission to Spain—Fvars for Cuba—. French Ship for San Juan—The U.S. Squrtron, The Spanish squadron that was to have sailed las! week for Vera Cruz did not sail until the 223, fur want of men. It will consist of the frigates Cortez and Ferolena, steamships Isabel Segunda, Colon and Pizarro, and ths brig Gravina, and will be under the command o Brigadier Pinzon, In Vera Cruz this division will be in- creased still further by four brigs that are supposed t» be cruising in the Gulf. This is quite e respectable foree, andfrom all appearances the Spaniards will obtain their object, because Mexico has no marine to resist. The Mexican Corsul, in a fertulia last eventog, said that all would be ari d amicadly. The Spanish 4 abassa- dor accompanies toe squadron. In my last] informed you that an agent of the Spanish governmert had been cent to Costa Rica 1 have been since apprized that Colonel Fiorente, formerly Chief of Police in this gity, bas been commissioned t» go to Spain on this same business, He leaves here on tue 2'd, and will proceed directly to Madrid to consult with the supreme government on the necessity of sending a Spanish force to Central America to ail in the “war ot races,’’ aa it is called here. The general impression ia the city is, that Walker, once successful, will attemp: the “regeneration” of Cuba; and as bis army contains a Jarge number of ‘Cuban {ilibusters,’’ who have been banished the island, the opition dces not seem improba ble. General Concha is wet! posted up on all these raat- ters, end would giadly send a force to Nizarague to fight the great battle which must decise the tate of thi» ieland, The sendin; the squadron may have some indirect bearing on this questiongand {t behooves our government of war to watch the movementé of the European vesse' rhing about the waters of the Gulf. large number of men at present, as there is danger of @ descent being made against , there are a great many soldi in the depot who have served their time, and many might be induced to ge to Costa Kioa and try their fortunes, The French ship Penelope sailed « few days ago for San Juan, where there are several other Frenon vessels. Havana, May 25, 1856 Liearn by passengers on board the Illinois that Nica ragua is blockaded on the Pacific side by two French ves- sels of war; that the Sierra Neva’a was not permitted to yand her passengers at Punta Arenas, and was too late a* Panama to put them across for the Iilinols. By a smack from Key West isat evening I am informed that Com- mander Paulding had not arrived the day previous, and the Cyane and Fulton wore atill waiting there, On the night of the 21st and morning of the 224 part of the expedition for Vera Cruz left our port. The Most Excellent Don Miguel de los Santos Alvarez, new Spanith Mixiater near the government of Mexico, who arrives here from Cadiz in the packet of the 7th inst,, went dows in the steam frigate Isabel II, of 22 guns, The squadrcn of Cemonstration is composed as follows: =F Cortez, 40 guns; do, Ferolano, 30 do.; steam frigate Irabei I1., as above: brig of war Valdez, 16 guns tteam sloop Antonio de Ulloa, of 6guns, which have al- ready sailed. The steam sloop cf war Biarco de Garay, 6 guns, left St. Jogo de Cuba several days since, under or- ders for Vera Cruz. Remaining to go down this week:—- ‘Steam sloop of war Pizarro, 6 guas; brig of war flaba. nero, 16 guos; aad two transport or store ships, 0! 6 guns each, The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. A trotting match for $250, mile heats, in heruess, came cff yesterday afternoon, between br. m. lady Cud- ner, driven by Hiram Woodruff, ani b. g. Peter, driven by Dan Pfifer. The mare won easily, in two straight heats, The betting was 100 to 25 on the mare before rting. Durirg scoring the horse exhibited more speed than the mare, and her backers became doubtful ot her winning, but after the first heat 20 to 2 was offered on her, ‘The attendance was small. The follow- irg is. summary :— ‘TnvRspay, May 29.—Match $250, mile beats, in har- nene. Hiram Woodruff named br. m. Lady Cudner, See be | Dan POfer named Lt Peter... oreereeeeeee 22 ime, Naval Ib re a? apes ‘The following is « hat of officers . nteata ne Vincennes, lying in the port of Hilo, Sandwich Isiands:—~ Commander, John Rodgers: lieut. Commanding, H. K. Stevens: Licutenanta, J. V. McCollum, Thomas Bf. Fille: Brown. John H. Runrell, Beverly Kennon; Fiest Sargon, W, Grier, Purser, W. Brenton Roggs; Zoslogist, Willian Stimpson; Artitt, Fdward M, hern; Knorr; Draftemen, Arthur itzieiben is Anton Schons0om; Captain’s Clork, F rome A, Beas bowers; Purser’e Clerk, ‘Thomas H. Niblo: Carpenta: James K, Owens: Sailmaker, Richard Berry; Master's Mate, Joseph Kent ron Tne Coutston aT StaA—The bark Cavalier, which care In collision with the Keystone State, has ar- rived at Ballimore, not very seriously damage collition ix attributed by the steamer’a pe pie neglect of ihe bark to show any light. Erout Locomotives Burnep.—The engine house of the Grand Trouk Retlway et Toronto wae bysysid down op the 20th instant, with eight locomotives, : It always at-, AFFAIRS IN KANSAS. Our Wokarusa Correspondence, Beusv’s Hore., on WAKARUHA CREEK, KANsAs fERRITORY, May 16, 1856. Movements of the Border Ruffiams—The Excitement Increas- ing—Mrs. Brown Assured of Safety. ‘We are writing you from Behau’s log oabin, at which we shall spend the night, being en route for Franklin and Le- compton, or in plain English, to the expested reat of war, The room of the cabin iu which we stand up to scribbie, is some twelve feet square, which is at presemt crowded almost to suffocation by the South Carolina and Missis. sippi contingents to the Southern military emigration t> Kansas, These emigrants are, for the most part, able’ bodied, intelligent young man, many of them mechanics’ who will form a valuable addition to the ‘bone and sinew” in the Territory. The boys are travelling on foot, accompanied by 9 couple of baggage wagons to tote their plunder, They bave had a hard march of over tweaty miles since morning, which, coupled with » cold, driving rain storm and searching gale, has almost ‘killed them up;? but they bear their wayside troubles like oid cam- paigners, and, bating “strong expressions,” do far lesa grumbling than we bave heard among more ve‘eran ‘roops, They hyve been busy singing, and now that the last echo cf ‘Poor Paddy O’Neale” has died away, they tre making their preparations for the night by literally covering the floor with thelr blankots, as they lie dowa o «lumber upon whet sailors call the soft side of a plank, There a, bowsver, no diegaising the fact that the Kansas omigranta from all nec- tions cf the Usion bave, owing to the co'd, rainy weather which bas prevailed in tue Territory this apring, suffered not a little. Mapy have come out with wid expectations, whi can never be reali: Some ace mere boys, who ase much fitter to be under the direction of tke ‘Old folks at home,” gn to braye the hardships which are the inseparable accompalftiien®® of frontier lie. So, let those who would come to settle in Kansas look be- fore they leap. and count the cost. ‘And row we must compress our news to anit the very Mmited space which the pressure of intelligence can per- mit the New Yors Herat to devote to the war in Kensee. To begin, then:— Mra. Brown, the wife of the fres State editor of the Hercad of Freedom, arrived at ‘Old Man Harris’ Hotel,” in Wescport, Mo., yesterday morning. She isa tali and nct particularly Bandsome lady, of, we should say, some three and thirty yeare of age. She seemed, however, to feel a very tender solioitude for the safety of her better half, who, being in the hands of thore far-tamed border roffians, rhe must now beve regarded as ‘quite » gone econ.” Upen reaching Westport she had 6n interview with the officer of the guard who had charge of Brown, aud zemarked that she “supposed that aa they had taker. her husband prisorer, they would wish to hare her too; to which the chicer replied very courteonsly, by acturing Mrs, Brown that no one had the slight- est intemion to iojure a har of her husband’s head. She then cfered ter carpet beg to be searched, and at the same time exhibited a emall pistol which sho had brenght with her, and cffered to give itup. The cificer, hov ever, declined either to search her baggage or ceprive the lady of her wespons of cefence. She was then arrured that the term border ruflian and gentleman were syncnymcus terms, and that if she required either re- freshment or attendance the beet that the Harris House coud furnish was at her disposal. Sbe was then le’! to the society of her legitimate lord. Browa will be con- veyed to Lecompton, under a suflicient guard to prevent & rescue (it is romored that it will be attempted), as soon 4s an authorized officer shail arcive at Westport with or- dera to execute the writ which has been issued ageinst him, Itis reported that Miller, the oditor of the Fre State, was taken prisoner yesterday evening, near Le- ccmpton, by some of the South Carolinians; he was, how- ever, permitted to depart, and is now, as we understand, in Lawrence. Miller is himself a South Csroliniao, woich the Sonth Carolina boys appeer to have made a note of. It is only just to Mr. M. to say, that he appeared to us to be a very conservative man—for Lawrence. The Alaoarnians, excaraped near Franklin, stopped s heck night berore last with four or five pro-slavery haters on board; there were allowed to proceed; but a wagon loaded wi h arms, and destined to furnish ‘“‘material aid,”” dla Beecher, to the persecuted men of Lawrence, met s lesa fortunate fate, for it waa stopped, rearched, and in spiie of their pressutsoas to prevent suspicion, lighteced of thirty-eight guns and some half dozen sabres, which had been distributed, so says our informant, among the Alabamians. It is now euprosed that the United States Marshal will be permitted to execute hia writs, (some {itty in ail,) without opposition, Other rumors etate, on the contrary, that ihe “Lawrenze folks” are furbishing up their arms, mekirg cartri¢ges, locking big, aud all tna’ sort of thing. We sball ree. In the mesntime, the specks of war grow bigger every day, and the beginnirg of the end is at hand. The pro-lavery army is remforced daily. ‘The Hickory Pointers have come down; South Carolina, sfississippi and Alabama are on the march; while, on the other side, Miebigan has 150 men on the road, ' Expect masic soon. The Michigarers have gone up per steamer Lizzie, by way of the Kansas river, to lawrence, So says good suthority. Our Lecompton Correspondence. Lecomrtoy, K. 'f., May 18, 1856. A Crisis at Hand-- From Behau’s to Franklin--A Presenta” tion of Colors by “ Border Ruffian’? Ladies to “ Border Rugian” Vitunteere—Mrs. Pocahontas Teschemarher’s Speech--Great Enthusiasm--Material Aid whica wil hardly Reach Lawrence—Three Hundred ond Twenty Guns Headed up in a Botler—Warlile Pro-Slavery Pre parations--Interesting Official Correspondence velween t People of Lawrence and various United States and fer torial Oficials—Some Speculations as to the Result, The plot thickens, events and incidents crowd upon our pen, and we find it difficult to be briet. — ~ We left the Wakarusa ferry, or, to speak more pro- perly, Behau’s cabin, from whence our last epistle was dated, at an early hour yesterday morning, and journeyed to the town of Franklin, some three miles this side of Wakarusa, in company with a de- tachment of forty-two South Carolina and Missia- sippi emrgrants, all well armed, as emigrants should be in these troublous times, with United States rifles and bayonets attached. They are, moreover, amp'y suppiied with ammunition, and were en route to Franklin to reio- force the law and order ‘border ruffians’’ who have as- fembled in that place, as being ‘convenient to Law- rence,’ in ecropliance with the United States Marshal’s proclamation, At Franklin we halted for an hour or two to witness the presentation ofa ilag, on the part of the “border ruffian” ladies of Franklin, who are quite proud of the appeliatien to the “bordet ruffisn’’ volunteers of that piace, mustered in compliance with Major Donald- son’s call for “law and order men’ to bring the free State rebels in Lawrence to their renses, ‘The presentation of the flag was quile » lively affair. At the eppointed hour the “border ruflian”’ troops, some- what lee than two hundred in number, fell inat a sigaal from their captains, In front ef their tents, and being form- ed in lire, marched with arms shouldered and colors fly- ing, to the open space in frent of Mr. Charles Te: macher’s reri¢ence, prominent pro-slavery m: Frapklin, whose lady, a very young and really besuuful woman, who bas not yet entered her 18:h year, had been nelected to zeprerent the fair “border ruffians’ and pre sent the sfancard which their own hands bad prepared for their brothers and husbands. Upon reaching the lady’s kouse the men were formed in column by compa- nies, brought to an “order,” and belog thus prepared to receive the banner, Col. Bell, of South Carolina, stepped forwerd and, after saluting with his sword, faformed the ladies who bad assembled to witness the ceremony that the Franklin Company were ready to accept the fisg. Upon this Mrs, Teschemacher, whose Spanish origin is abundantly visible in her dark hair and eyes, stepped to the door, and while Dr. Croysdale, of Tecumseh, held the flag over her head, repeated, in a low tone, the follywing apeech :— Grxguewen ow THe FRANKLIN Company:—It has devolved upon me. im the name of the ladies of Frauk in, to present you with this flag; {t bears e mctto which repeated insults and more than ore atemptad have slready impressed upon your hearts It is for yon to reply to these eastardly ft ik tor youto protect, not only the rights but the mo: and aanghlersof the South. Take, then, this flag. We worked it for you with our own bands, aod inthe hour of battle remember that whils ft must ever advance with honor itcan never retreat without disgrace; and rememar, too, that the women of Kankad expect every pro-alavery man te do his duty. Upon concluding her apetch, which called forth three hearty cheers for the Jadies of Frankiin, Dr. Skiliback, as Captain of the Franklin company, received the flag and repiied in a very ‘neat epeech.”” in which he assured the ftir donors that the men of Franklin were not only “all right on the goose,’’ but first rate representativer of the true Southern chivalry to boot; all of which, 19- gether (with an asser'ion that a pro-slavery man must necessarily be a good Christian and porsess all t! ar. dinal virtues besice,) called forth unbounded applause frcm the volunteers. ‘An we left Franklin Col. Titus’ company of mounted riflemen passed through it ona scout. We learn that in ging through Lawrence, Col. Titus’ men producsd no ittle stir, as the free State people got on the housetops to see the Border Ruffian cavalry ‘ide by. ‘Two thovrand reven hundred guns are reported to be on their way to Lawremce; 20 of these are agcertained to be coming hesded up in a steam boiler; but the pro- slavery boys are Well posted as to the fact, and this ma- terial will be very apt to fall into their hands. The Marshal's poare continues to receive reiaforcements; the number now encamped within striking distance of Law- rence must be over one thou id well armed men; but it is dificult, in the abronce of any reliable returns, to give numbers with ary certainty. The cry with all ix, “Give usa fight—weare weary of thishumbug.”’ But we don’t believe the Lawrence people will fght. It is ramored that they are forming a camp in the neighborhood of To- peka, Acouple of pro-rlavery men are mounting their horres, as we write, to visit their camp and obtain in‘or- reatiog, They will, if nececeary, pans themselves oll for tree r #; and as one of them ts from New York, and can fay “coow,’? may succeed in their object. We vill now introduce certain official letters, which are forvsrded for publication for the first time to any print, ‘Their authenticity may be depended upon, as we hove ecpied them ourselves from the official files in the United States Marshal’a and Gubernatorial office. We forhear comment upon these papers, as they appear to speak fer themselver. But do they place Lawrence fcee State ism in a very favorable light’ We fancy not, And first for Governor ;Sbann’p’s correspondence with there “Jaw abicing citizens’ cf Lawrence, who, itke Jern- talom of old, kill those who are sent unto them, The following {s a copy of @ letter received by Gov, Shannon, b sh inst. Your readers will perceive that it fully 2 ov, Bhannon’s rfisial rank, ae the chief exoo- geives (ov. 8 Wie of Kansas, which, av they have a Governor of thoig em S3E i: Ee 8, 5 ule own, seems, to say the least of it, somewhat inconsisten§ os - Lawrence Crry, Kansas, May 11, 1856. ‘To Bis Rzoellency Wiis0x ‘BHANNON, Governor of the Terr t are charged with sopmancice yor fer cen Sree nlp a op'e 1° Be meeting boiden at this place at 7 o'clock this evening, Moers Fours Sent catia Tas a Mamet ed ferritory, # organization of Merilia bands, who threaten the destrug: lon of our town and its citizers—t! Resolved, That Messrs. Yoplii!, Hutchinson and Roverta constitute s committee to inform hie Governor f these facis, and to call upon bim in the name of tha eon of Lawrence, for proteciion against such bands by the ied States troove at bis disposal. All of which is moat respecifu'ly submitied, By order of the citizens ot Lawrence, Very truly, alr, ‘O! W. TOPLIFF. JOUN HUTCHINSON, W. T. ROBRATS. To this humble appeal for aid, Governor Shannon rée plied as follows :— Exxcutive Orrice, Lecompton, K. T., May 12, 1856. GenriemeN -- Your note of the Lith inst. is received, and reply I have to state that there {s no force around ing Lawrence except the \ega'!y constituted United States Marshal ard sheriff ot Dougias county, ‘whom, Iam intormed have number of write in their for execution against persons now in Lawrence, I shall in way interiere with either of these obarge of thelr official duties. If the submit, themae'yen to. ve) Territorial Ia cess in their bards. aw all 89 ood are when called ou, hey or nll such wil) entitle themse'ves to protection of the law; but #0 lor g as they Foep up s miliary armed orgavization to resia the Territorial Jaws, and the cers charged with their execution, I shall uot interfere to ees ae the ve er Ci juences of their illegal acts. ve the honor {0 be, yours, wil IN BHANNON. Messrs, C. W. Topley, John Hut \, W. T. Roberts. Bae pereualy, to writ! ov" committee, to Colonel Suwner, ing military aid; to which Colonel Sumner rephed, stating that, so far as Kansas difficulties were concerned, the foree under his coumand could only interfere by di- rection ot Sar Sbeanons #0 ace a ‘was out ci ae to comply with their request. So the good To rence were then forerd into begg'ng aid ‘ot Etensow, wha is Governor with them in wer, but no Governor in peace. Disappointed in their applications to Colonel Sumner and Governor Shannon, the tree State people then turned air to Marsal Donaldson himself, aud the follow directed to be tor ward ing letters were interchanged: — and ‘by the o ‘United States Mar: Territory of Keneas:— err Donavson, United Atates Marasal for Kansas Tere y Dear Sin—We have reen s proclamation issued by yourself, dated Lith of May inet, and aio have reliable informedon “hts ing, that Jarge banda ot armed men, in pursuance with your proclsmation, have assomoled in the vicinity of Law rence. ‘ibat there may be no misunderstanding, we Tear bo oak reapectfuily (that we may be reliably wi are the demands ageinst us. We desiroto state most truthfully” ear y shat Lo oppadition whatever will now, oF at any 4 No Date. Ata public meeting of id dak of Lawrence, held merning, May 14, 1866, the following letter was adopted, id by the officers to J, future time, be offered to tbe execuilon of any legal prosers yourself or any person acting for you. We P ‘our: elven to ansist you, If called upon, in the execution of any legaR procera. ‘We declare ourge'vea to be order loving and law abiding citi ene, ard oly await an opporiaatty to tatty one Ade iy tothe law of the country, the constituuon and the Union. [Note.— We presumo this ments by shooting another Sheriff } We are informed, aizo, that those mec collected avout Laws rence, open'y declare that their iaiention isto destroy the to wm the citizens. Ot corse, we do not believe that conrtevarce to such threste; but in view of the. tate cf the public ming, we ak protection of the const tuted authorities o* the goverumient, dec.aring ourse! diners to cooperate with them for the msl Peace, order and quiet of the community In which wo live G. W. DISTZLMR, President. J. W. Green, Secretary, To this epistle Marshal Donaldson retarned the fulio@; ing answer:— Orrice or Ustren Staves Mansnat, COMPTON, K. T., May 15. 1858, Mevere. @. B, Dieter etd 8. M. GREEN, Lawren rieN—Yeslerday I received @ ‘communication dressed to me, rigred by one of you as President and the other as Secretary, purporticg to lave been adopted by a meeting of the eitizeah ot Lawrence, held yesterday morniag. After sreakirg ot a proclamation {esued by mayeelf, you state, “That there may be no misundersianding, we spectfally that (we may be reiiaoiy informed) what are the dé« merds agairit us. We desire to state most truthtully and ear~ nestly that no opposition whatever will now or at any future time be cifered to the execution of any legal provess by yours self cr any person seting for yu; we also pledge onrselves ta fasist you, it ca.led upon, ic the cxeeutton of any legal precent, 8. From your professed ignorance of the demands agains& you, I must conclude you sve strangers, and not citl« zens’ of Lawrence. or of recent date, ‘or have absent for rome time- more particularly when an attempy ‘Was mace by my deputy to execute the process of the Firat District Court of the United States for Kansas Territory, wher ex Goverror Reeder made nepesci in the room and presen of the Congr srional Committee, nud dexied the authority ower of said Court, and threatened the !i/e of said deputy if fe ntiempied to execute +aid precerm; which apeech and detant threats were loudly applauded by some one or two hundred of the cltizers of Lawrence, who had ussembied atthe room om hearing the burners of the Marshal. and made such hostile demoxetrations that the deputy thought he and his small posse. ‘wou'd endapyer their lives in executing said process, Your declaration that you will truthiuuy and earnesuiy offer no ops position now or at any fniure time, to the execution of any le- §01 proces, in indeed aifficut to under and. May. fs Hod tlemen, what hae produced this wonderful change in the wirda of the people of-Lawrence? Have their eyes been suddenly opened £0 that they are able to Fre that there are laws in io’ca m Kaneas Territory which rhoud be ohesed, or is it that just “row those for whom JT have ‘writs have ‘tought refuge elsewhere?—or it may possibly be that you now, As heretotore. expect to ecreen yourre!ves behind the wo: “egal,” eo significantly used by you. ow am I toreiy ox your pledges, when Iam weli aware that the witvie popu.at! oe of Lavrence le armed and drilled andthe town tortifisd?— when, to, | recoliect the meetings and resolutions adopted Lawrence and elsewhere in the territory. openly defying tl laws and the officer thereof, nnd threatening toresiat ‘he rama 0a bloody ieeue. and reoert!y verified in the attempted as- _assination ot Sher'ff Jones whie in ihe diecbarge of bis offivial duty in Lawrence ? ‘Are you sirargers to all these things? Surely you must be strangers at Lawrence. If no outrages have been commidad by the citizens of Lawrence agains: the iaws of the land they need not fear apy posse of mine; but I must take the lrerty of exa- outing all pr ceeres fa my banda, ws United States Marshal, fiz my own thoe ard manrer, ard rhall only use +a as is author'zed by Jaw.’ You say that the constituted author'ties of the government prote>.ion, ‘This, iInoged, pounds strange, coming from alarge bidy of mea armed with riliae and other implemests of war, bound together hy oaths ard pledges to resist the laws of the governmend they call on fur protection. All persons in Kansas Territory, without res /4 to osation. or who honestly submit to the con« stituted 6) hori jee, will ever find me ready to ald in protest. fog them. or 1.1 who seek to eniat ihe laws of ihe land, and turn traito.* ‘0 heir country, will find me aiding in enforcing tke lawe, if no. so efficer. a a private citizen. Respec full yours, J B. DONALDSON, U, 8. Marshal, K. rT” The next commurication which reached Marsha! Do- naldecn from the people of Lawrence was this:— Lawrence, May 17, 1856. JB, Donasipson, United States Marehal of eaneas pit tory = Dvar #ix- We detire to call your attention, aa citizens of Kareas, to the fact that a large force of armed men have coi- fected in the viciniy of Lawrence. aud are engaged in commit ting ¢epredatione uoon cur citizens, s'opping wagons, arrest~ ing, threatening and robbing unoffee ding travellers upor thé Public highway, breaking open boxes of mercaasdise and ap- Droprisiing thelr contents. ‘Ther have also slaughtered {ha ‘stock of onr citizens and terrified many of the women and chil« dren. We bave alro learned from Governor anRON thas there are to armed forcea in the vicinity of this piace bu. the. regularly cor etituted mili'ia of the Terrtory. This is to ask of you to reecgnise them a your posse, ard feel resy ibeir actions | If rot, we hope ard trust that you will preven’ &@ repetiNon of such ols, ard give peace to the celtiens, Ros spectfu'ly, yours, &c, (AN ALLEN, ©. W. BABIOOR, L, A. PERRY. Tn bebalf of the citizens of Lawrence. This letter was brought by a Mr. Perry, who is eaid ta command certain men in Lawrerce. Mr. Perry informed Marshal D. that General Pomeroy had desired him to tel] the Marshal that he had 2,0¢0 men under his (Fowsroy's ) command. To this attempt at intimidation, Marshal Dos naldron returned no answer at the time, but has rince sent Por eroy word that he will be down In a few days to In- spect those 2,000 men of his, To ihe foregcing letter the marshal returne! the fole lowing anewer:— Unitep States MarsHav’s Orricr, Lecomrton K. T., May 17, 1866 LEN, ©, W, Bancock, and'L, A. PERRY — .EMyN—Your note of this date is before me. In res pi I will say, that in ocnseqnence of the resistance ta e execntion of ibe process la my hands by the peepla of Lawrence. I bave been ‘cempelied to call out @ lary posee to wid me in enforcing the law; but manrer of your specifications 1 aim unable to deters mine whether the perrons complained of in your letter: constitute any part! of your posse oF not; bul from the strict orders enjoined upan all person! upon by me, B should rather copelude they were not, having most strenu« ourly interdicted the by written orders, not to iressand upen the rights of eit T cannot ackrowiedge myeell re- sporalble for persony whore names are unknown to me, Kvery perscn guilty of the exoes:es complained o! in your let ter are Jiable to be dealt with according to law. Strict Inquiry will be made for all offenders against the law, whether = tuting mv porte or not. weno. toformaton good being opened Wi I have no information of any is on the road, except some boxes of rifles eslood D. DONALDSOB , Marshal for Territory of Kanaac; Judge W. P. Fain, United States Deputy Marshal, pro» ceeded to Hickory Point, K, T., last avec with a posed of five men, to arrest cne Jacob Brauson, a Siste man who figured rather conspicuously at the time Cole- man shot Dow last winter. Upon reach ‘ng Brauson‘s hous Brauron ran {peide, shut the door and presented his gum through an cpening in the wall at the Marshal’s party. The Marstel then attempted to gain an entrance, whee Branson’s wile, or better half, opened it and fac-d toe Jue, ith @ pistol in either hacd, which she presenie® at the intrader’s head, at the same time intimating im no very gentle terms, that she intended to blow his braing out. She held am Allen’s revolver in her right hand, which she puiled uotilehe raived the hammer. While the Marshal waa Celiberalicg what had better be done, one of bis posse interfered, and Brauson was finally taken, There were three men and two women in the hou:e, Biauron is now @ prisoner in the pro-slavery camp at Franblin, Sheriff Jones is lying on the bei in the Marsbal’eoftica ar we write, It ts ho) that he will be be well enongh to ride in at the heed of the Marrhal’s poese woen they enter Lawrence. Jones is now able to hobbie about witix the aid of a stick. Poor fellow, as we told kim jast now, he looks, with bis long beard’ and staff, like one of the patriarchs of old. Ard now encugh, if not too much, for one sitting. Our Franktin Correspondence, Fraxkun, K. T., May 19, 1856. The Pro Slavery PurcemA Free Soiler Shot. We have just arrived here with Colonel Woodson, tho Territorial Yecretary of Sta‘e, having lett Lecompton yer~ tercay, The excitement continues to increase; the slavery forces come in from every quarter, The pro- slavery force within striking distance of Lawreote may now be saftly estimated at 1400 mea—infantry ant ca- valry—oue brasu six pounder arrived here today fom Westport. ‘The free State people will probably surrender We have just sven the priroser Jacob Prevacn, Of his arrest we sent you the particulars yesterday He ishere, guarded by the South Carolinians, ind is well treated, We pasted Brown, the editor of tho Tieraid of Freedom, and Jonkina, prisoners, en rowte to Leccmpten, thie morning; (hey were guarded by tweat five mounted men. No attempt war made to them, A freo State man bas just been shot at B ® party shesfi’s joure, The mai at diveretion one W base vu