Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-16

CHICAGO, August 1I.-Advices from Leaven.
worth on Wednesday state that the overland emf
grant company had entered the territory, and had
probably reached Topeka safely. A company of
Missourians enlisted themselves as territorial mill.
tia and marched to interrupt them, but returned
without fighting.
A company of Dragons, with Judge Lecompte,
entered Nebraska with the intention of resist
ing Lane, but returned without efecting their Oh
liect.
Rumors were rife in the river towns last week
of a battle between the emigrants and regulars
near the Nebraska line, but they are not generally
credited. \ report prevailed in Nebraska City, or
the 30, that a large force of Missourians and South
Carolinians had invaded the territory and blockad
ed the public roads. One hundred and fifty men
at Council Bluffs volunteered to go and drive them
out.
Ths Uronotype 8 Us that there is great excite
ment in the southern portion of the territory at the
rumored invasion.
The following piece of pleasant intelligence we
clip from the Richmond Enquirer. The friends OF
Kansas have charged that Bufurd's men were q set
of drunken %loafers, sent into Kansas for the pur'
poses of outrage and plumber, and with no inten'
ton Of becoming citizens. This statement zorro
borates the charge:
A FAILURE.-The Buford expeditions to Kansas
has proved an entire failure. A Mobilian writes
lEUm GTuuhllu. ~ L - uhdOi a VI u Obh' S'
ing a doleful picture of the career of the band.
lie says that of the $50 who accompanied Buford,
not more than fifty remain in the territory. VI
those who returned, the correspondent says:
1.-THE men on whom the South relied to yindi
cate her rights, and for whose support liberal sub
scriptions were made, the men whom the Nilsson
rians welcomed with outspead arms anu open purse
have proved false Just at the time when they
should have stood ready to do or die for Southern
rights.
Having seen Kansas, having spent their mon
ey in dissipation, when the time for work and en-
during hardShips came on they struck for home, t.
disparage the country and denOunce Col. Buford
and what is worse, to doserte and leave unprotect
ed the rights of the South. In short they will d.
and say anything to save themselves from tina
contempt and indignation with which they SHOULD
be received by their old neighbors and friends"
A SLAvEHoLDrNG DIVINE AT THE VERMONT Con
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE.-The Rev. DR.. Bowmar
of Georgia was a delegate from the o. S. Presby
terrain Assembly to the Vermont Convention OF
Congregational Ministers. In the course of BIZ
speech Of salution to that body he said: 81 nevel
desire to be treated more cordially,o OF more cour
teously than / have been among you. But had
come here as the husband of six wives, instead o
six slaves, you never would have received me thus
and this shows me, at least, your real feelings anC
opinions on the subject of slavery" But, pei
contra, lest the delegate from Georgia should be
come confirmed in the erroneous opinion which hi
had drawn from his cordial and courteous recep
ton" the Convention passed the following resolu
ton
Resolved, That if the delegate from the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church TO-. B.
has inferred from his courteous reception herr