The true Democrat., 1855-08-07
From Santa Fee. Trouble with the Indians---Later from

sAaH>Ues
 s. Louis, July 25-Advices from Santa Fe say that Colonel Fountleroy returned on the 18th ult from the pursuit of the Utah Indians The troops overlook party of them at the head waters of the Kansas, killing forty of them, and making five prisoners, together with thirty horses and a lot of camp equipage etc. One soldier, belonging to Major Brooks compa- ny, was killed.
 Notwithstanding the vigilance of the troops, the Indians steal into the settlement and kill and riot at pleasure. Bishop Perry had DOT ton of his stock run off and herdsman killed
 The latter part of June a Mexican was shot near Albuquerque. Other instance of the kind occur in the territory.
 A convention was held at Albuquerque on the 26th, and nominated Miguel Otro candidate for delegate to Congress-
 Business throughout the country Is small.- Money is scarce. The paymaster's and quar- termaster's department is ill low condition.
 Some merchant teams arriving at Santa Fe reported that tliey met troops at dillcrent points saw the mail party at Little Creek, Arkansas, and Walnut Creek. They were getting along we'll
 The Kirwas Camanche and Cheyonc Indi- ans were at the crossing, to receive the auuui- ties from the government.
 A settlement was being made at Walnut Creek by a party of Mssourians, at distance of $50 miles from the cvIlizel points on the Santa Fe route.
 Kansas dates to the 23d are received Gov Reeaer has vetoed all the bills thus far passed by the Legislature. He says there is nothing objectionable in the bills, but he dares not con slider the Legislature in legal session, because they removed from Pawnee without authority, and in coutravention of the Kansas \ ebraska bill. The vetoed bills have been repassed through both branches of the Legislature by large majorities.
 Chicago July 25.-The Kansas Legislature conve.e .ed on the 18th ut. It's proceedings were principally of a local nature, and without general interest.
 Mr. Marshalls bill on the qualification of voters Was read the second time and referred to the committee on elections.
 MT. Anderson introdced a bill providing that no person should be admitted to. take a seat in he l. Lagislature without taking an oath to sup port the fugitive slave law, and that all persons convicted of propagating, or in any way circu- latng sentiments or opinions unfayorable to slavery, shall he ineligible to any office of hon. or, trust profit in the territory. The bill was read the first time
 Mr. Wilkinson gave notice that he should introduce a bill for the permanent location of the capital of Kansas. The place designated is the Sac's Agency, siXty-three miles from Shawnee
 It was unanimously voted that the sergeat at arms should furnish the House with a copy of the laws of Congress of 1850, and the laws of Massachusetts of 1855 The evening session was prefaced by rough and tumble fight be- tween Mir. Millars, editor of the Westfeld News, and MT. Brady, public printer of the ter ritory-both pro-savery men-but the fight is supposed to have originated in difference of intensity of hate for the aboltionists
 MT. Woodson, secretary of the territory, is reported to have said that he would assume the reins of government in case Gov. Reeder refused to recOrnise the T,poisatu