New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-01

Rad rot here some time ago. In fact, Il thut..,
coming. or, lhs Pupchs daughter, "couios N
coue" for some time; snd au'id such uDoeftain,y
we are happy 10 hsye such positive sssursaes Of
i,s advent 10 Independence, even II t should have
been forced upon them. IL ,eems tney have got
s,mstbing werse than Free soil or Abolition ur,l.
dam in 7ndetend.bee. which | an inclined %
bsIieve. Tie sentence beginning, ALREADY the
:. milling threat has been made" 10 . master.
n;.ca of ambiguity. which recommend 70 Presi.
dent Pierce. Wksihtr the curse alluded 20 mans
the - tbrsldomr or the " BLACK Mall, wAs
{" Pree Nigeersm," il uncertain. l spp'eaend
that the parties about 70 ce rou'e 81 Qhe
or,hoors.by of their " route" is 'ingc srly bsppy
I'D comprebensiye) are the Simon pure Border
pnssns who have borne the burden and heat Of
tSe d,y ;n Kapsas aid .bewhere. That aoy self
r;ohte,us man. with beam in his eye, shoaA
bsyr dared to call their gallant rascaity IN sues
on il certainly not t. be borne, and that forpear.
,nce lone and patiently endured, should cease 70
he virtue, IL not 10 be wondered az .r.
As tie meeting in question was 70 De on The
r;cht fthe 18th had bop.d - hear frem Il be-
fore the nail (the Black Mail, supposed wen,
ON, for. however stupd, tbe,e documents are gene
rsly the prelude t. some grand piece OF desi mem;
hnt mn 10 the present writing lave no ahsices as
20 the resolves executed. II they are going TO
foht .more themselves about Independence,
hope they will bsve good time, for II there are
apy good INT there, they ought to have SHOWN
their hands long ago.
,bst forbears nce long aud patiently ooroe, has
" ceased TO be virtue" Col. Titus, the fi'rlds
.o,,hy who keeps company with G"v. Sh,nooo,
ditibeuisb, hims. If yesterday oy burning do~na
bonsr and taking possession of CLAIM. he
whole affair was msbagcd in the NEST gallant and
cbiyalrous style. The Claim belonged To young
man of Free-State pr ,clisities; was ve'y good
go and .pk a short distance, . mile and Q hall,
from Iecompton. The young mans name was
Sui,b and as he objected to the proceeding, tho
oalJaf Colonel, with bis two assistants, a1mnls-
Tar, a persussve beating to lncuicate re'lgnst0n.
The III rtup nate oLth was SO shorti gnted as 70
appeal to Shannon. have not heard mat Execa-
tive interference or protest mas Ten haoe' ana ID
not expect 80 hear Of any. -
Whether in contemplation Of the passage OF the
r rouelas bill, or because they are after further
mischief some very large parties ef the sodtneru
Lrayos have recently come into the Territory. In
nv last NE Dtiobed that q camp OF 240 OF them
were down some ten miles below Osawsttsmlo on
M,dcls Creek. their camp being b regular military
operstiop. Beside these there is party OF eighty
that have gone up on the Big Blue, forty piles
above Fort Riley, and camped. Both Of these
part. pretebd that they are going to locate towns;
but ,hey al sIm mics regularly enctmped 10 al In
tents and purposes, aud as they have done some
mischief already, aud will, OF course do more,
You NAV look for further Incidents shortly. There
is pretty decided determination 10 give them
"fts" the moment they make it perfectly justi-
fable by carrying on their ou'rages.
The Missouri River is still closely guarded by
large armed bodies and artillery. few single
persons, who are discreet aud keep rs close ss an
oy ster and are inclined TO take what the gods
send, get through; but all emigration Is watched,
and even single emigrants, known to bo Free
State settlers bound for Kansas are apt TO be
hacG Do hava nm from ~
KicbapoO, Weston, and Platte City, TO stop the
Northern emigration through Iowa. They may
find it a tough job, and msy, haply, catch a
Tartar.
Last night an expedition of some twenty-G Of
the boys went To the house Of Pro Slavery man
nsmed Bays. Some Sharps rifles, taken at the
sack Of Lawrence, were known to have been
there and young Free-State man was stopped,
his hOrte and aims taken from him three or four
days ago. IL seems that they received iDte llgsnce
OF the expedition, for the young mans borsesnd
the Sbarp's Jiaes had been rent away. Fifteen of
the Mississippi rifles and bsyOnets were founf.
however, and as they had no business TO be there.
were taken. A party of Southerners had
there few days ago, aod fighting had beene
pected, but the SOutherners had left, and the
were only some half dozen there. He
Two of the young WeD who were disarme0
Cd Sumner succeeded in getting back three OF
TIE guns taken, their own private property. Col.
self of the opnin that the war was not over"
However, as the young men talked of leaving the
Territory, he gave them up the guns they claimed;
one Of them globe. sight Sharps rife, owned by
j. L. Cook, formerly Of New-York. Cook was
the leader of one Of those companies some weeks
sgO recalled end broken up.
C6pt Wood, OF the army, sent two soldiers after
COX and bis Companion and under pret~nse that
Col. Sumner wanted 10 see them, decOyed them TO
his, Capt Woods quarters where be took occa.
sion 10 abuse them, and when Mr.. Cook replied,
ordered him TO be silent in the most yiolen. tone,
I'D rsid If he spoke word he would order him
fifty lslhes. Capt. Wood has acted in an unworthy
maDber in great variety of instances.
KANSAS CLOSED AGAINST FREE-SrATE I'M
MIGRANTS.
Correspondence Of The Alto. tIiDOisl Courier.
LAwREscE, X. L. Tbur,day, July 10, 1856.
hissouri has stut the cors of X tnsa, againa the
citizens of liDo a. indeed, -gaiost all set ems from
Free States. Th pretense 20 search for arms is sde
10 tcieen prscy Hsd highway robbery, and the Free.
y ate tnis ranis I'M er b, bea6c working o SQuat.
ter Sovertigtty" are shut fom the public heritage.
The night to bear srms is great constitutional right
II Nan as II Is also great aecessky. These thieves
aid muideIos VINO pom Overin armed bands TO modest
u.s. ray must be dsarmed and that Free-Sta,s set-
tiers ust not enter the renitory.
The 'oloying is the state ment Of ore of the men,
BEN btrs OF . party recently stopped while c,mny to
karsss:
STATEMENT OF JAMES d. BALDWIN.
The undersigned started in company with eight
families from Mel County, ILL.,, for kansas on the
22d Of lat May. They proreeded on their journey
until within four mee Of Plstte City.
While irayt rg on the State road there on Tuesday,
The Path OF June. tbs compaLy was met by large
band of arm, men, at least i;9, who had gaas aud
States anns. These uen s.opoed
The engranIs, and asked hem whore they we're